LESSONBeginnerReasoningConcept

Probability mistakes that make weak evidence look strong

Probability errors often arise from answering one question with a number that belongs to another. The arithmetic may be simple while the interpretation is wrong.

7 slides6 min14% progress
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Introduction

Content
Lily explores introduction in Probability mistakes that make weak evidence look strong.

Probability errors often arise from answering one question with a number that belongs to another. The arithmetic may be simple while the interpretation is wrong.

This lesson covers the gambler's fallacy, the conjunction fallacy, base-rate neglect, and reversing a conditional probability. Use counts and clearly defined groups to follow the reasoning.

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