Week 9 - Content Flashcards

(15 cards)

1
Q

What are the three thinking systems?

A

Fast thinking, slow thinking and AI

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2
Q

What is fast thinking?

A

Evolutionary pressure quick to make decisions, make decisions based on limited information, relies on shortcuts, activated by emotional stimuli biases.

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3
Q

What is slow thinking?

A

Slow decision relying in accurate information, precise, resource demanding, inhibited by emotional stimuli/distractors

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4
Q

When would it be better to use fast thinking?

A

Eg/ you are in a Savannah and you see something far away, it looks like it could be a cheetah.
- when you are in danger; consequence is much more costly then performing the action to escape to consequence.

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5
Q

What are some challenges to slow thinking?

A

Effort, attention/distractors, fatigue, alcohol, stress

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6
Q

How is critical thinking impacted by fatigue and distractors?

A

Impulsive, impatient, in ‘autopilot’ mode, succumb to biases, lapse in judgement, don’t think properly.

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7
Q

How does slow thinking interact with our default thinking?

A

Default thinking relies on shortcuts, assumptions or biases, slow thinking often there to ‘check’ if further consideration needed

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8
Q

What makes a fact?

A

Verifiable: objectively measure able/defineable, precisely defined
If: supported by objective and relieable evidence, majourity of evidence supports claim, majourity of experts in field support the claim

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9
Q

What makes an opinion not a fact?

A

Not measureable/ verifiable, vaguely defined, conflicting evidence and expert opinions, evidence based on individual perception, evidence based on memories.

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10
Q

Why does context matter in relation to our senses?

A

The same stimulus can be perceived in different ways by our senses in different contexts.

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11
Q

Why are our memories not reliable as evidence?

A

Memories can be impacted by new information after the event.

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12
Q

What is an opinion?

A

Individual preference, based on knowledge, somewhat flexible with new evidence

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13
Q

What is a belief?

A

Based on values, culture (or biases), often less flexible.

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14
Q

What is the process of deductive reasoning?

A

Idea, observations, conclusion.

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15
Q

What is the process of inductive reasoning?

A

Observations, analysis, theory.

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