reasoning Flashcards

1
Q

what is inductive reasoning?

A

start with premise and arrive at conclusion, but conclusion may not be true

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2
Q

what is deductive reasoning?

A

start with true premise and arrive at valid conclusion

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3
Q

what the 4 approaches to each type of deductive reasoning?

A
  • simplifying strategies
  • comprehension of terms
  • process models
  • effects of framing & experience
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4
Q

what are the quantifiers of syllogisms?

A

all, none, some, some not

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5
Q

what are the heuristics used in syllogisms?

A

pick conclusion that matches atmosphere of premise

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6
Q

what is ‘atmosphere’?

A

quality and quantity (affirmitive/negative, universal/particular)

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7
Q

what did ceraso & provitera (1971) say about comprehension?

A

clarifying premises reduces error rates

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8
Q

how are mental models formed?

A
  1. construct model based on premises
  2. make composite model and draw conclusions
  3. validate and check alternatives dont contradict
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9
Q

what happens when more models are considered?

A

more likely to be correct

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10
Q

what did copeland & radvansky (2004) say about models?

A

less accurate when consider more models

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11
Q

what did newstead et al (1999) say about models and accuracy?

A

no correlation between number of models considered and accuracy

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12
Q

what did evans et al (1983) find about believable and valid conclusions?

A

they are more likely to be guessed correctly

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13
Q

what did klauer et al (2000) find about base rates?

A

believable invalid and unbelievable valid conclusions are biased by base rates

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14
Q

what is the dual process framework of syllogisms?

A

if believable = look for consistent models
if unbelievable = look for inconsistent models

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15
Q

what happens if a desired model cant be constructed?

A

swayed by belief

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16
Q

what are the conditionals of propositional reasoning?

A

is, and, not , or

17
Q

what 2 things form a propositional reason?

A

antecedent and conclusions

18
Q

what are the wason (1968) selection cards?

A

pick cards to confirm conclusions drawn from premises

19
Q

what cards did oaksford & chater (1994) say should be picked?

A

p and not-q

20
Q

what are the heuristics used in propositional reasoning (evans and lynch, 1973)?

A

pick cards that are referred to in question

21
Q

what does the propositional reasoning heuristic rule out?

A

confirmation bias

22
Q

what did gebauer & laming (1997) say about comprehension?

A

many misunderstand the rule but reason consistently after that

23
Q

how are mental models formed in propositional reasoning?

A

draw conclusions for many different models

24
Q

what did griggs & cox (1982) find plays a role in propositional reasoning?

A

ecological rationality

25
what is deontic reasoning?
based on rule-breaking
26
what did cosmides (1989) say about deontic reasoning?
we are evolved to detect those who violate rules
27
what did manktelow & over (1990) discover about deontic reasoning?
cheater detection
28
how does relevance and expected utility affect reasoning?
choose cards based on relevance and expected utility of various cards in the problem
29
what is the matching heuristic?
items mentioned in rule seem relevant
30
what is cheater detection?
high utility to finding took-benefit-didn't-pay
31
what did girotto et al (2001) say about relevance?
context change causes people to wrongly choose card that seems relevant
32
what did sperber & girotto (2002) say about selection tasks?
selection task as tool for studying human inference has been grossly overestimated