Quiz
Week 11 - Thinking and reasoning
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Questions in this quiz (6)
1[blank_start]Deductive reasoning[blank_end] is reasoning from accepted premises to specific conclusions.
[blank_start]Inductive reasoning[blank_end] is reasoning from specific observations to general conclusions.- ADeductive reasoning
- BInductive reasoning
- CInductive reasoning
- DDeductive reasoning
2Which of the following is 'Modus Ponens'?
- AIf p then q
p
therefore q - BIf p then q
not q
therefore not p - CIf p then q
q
therefore p - DIf p then q
not p
therefore not q
- AIf p then q
3Which of the following is 'Modus Tollens'?
- AIf p then q
p
therefore q - BIf p then q
not q
therefore not p - CIf p then q
not p
therefore not q - DIf p then q
q
therefore p
- AIf p then q
4Which of the following is the affirming the consequent error?
- AIf p then q
q
therefore p - BIf p then q
p
therefore q - Cif p then q
not q
therefore not p - DIf p then q
not p
therefore not q
- AIf p then q
5Which of the following is the denying the antecedent error?
- AIf p then q
p
therefore q - BIf p then q
not q
therefore not p - CIf p then q
not p
therefore not q - DIf p then q
q
therefore q
- AIf p then q
6The weighted processing of early information is called the [blank_start]halo effect[blank_end].
Knowing less makes it easier to fit things into your own narrative of events - this is a description of the [blank_start]narrative fallacy[blank_end].- Anarrative fallacy
- Brepresentative heuristic
- Cavailability bias
- Dhalo effect
- Ehalo effect
- Frecency effect
- Gavailability heuristic
- Hnarrative fallacy
- Irepresentitive bias
Information
- Description
- PSY246 - Cognitive Psychology Quiz on Week 11 - Thinking and reasoning, created by Daniel Whiting on 29/05/2017.
- Author
- Daniel Whiting
- Language
- English
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