Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byAldous Fitzgerald Modified over 5 years ago
2
Review Time! (Yaaaaaaay!)
3
If you want to know what someone else knows, which question is best?
Do you know what X is? X is blah. Do you understand? What is X?
4
If you want to know what someone else knows, which question is best?
Do you know what X is? X is blah. Do you understand? What is X?
5
Part 1 Part 2 become experts in 1 topic with your group meet other students, make sure they understand your topic and you understand theirs
6
Part 1 9 groups of 2~3 students read and talk about your topic until you all understand it well
7
Part 2 ask other students Q’s 1 & 2 they’re right? give your sticker they’re wrong? explain the whole idea and then ask Q’s 3 & 4 they’re still confused? explain differently and ask 1 & 2 again collect all 9 stickers
9
Actually useful for your school life!
When am I ever going to use this? Biases – everyday, but can’t change Fallacies – like biases, but can Actually useful for your school life!
10
Logical Fallacies Debate competition 2nd & 3rd grade, & university Real life! Good thinking = benefits
11
2 ways of thinking Lawyers vs. Scientists What is the difference?
12
Start with a conclusion.
Lawyers vs. Scientists Start with a conclusion. Start with a question.
13
I know X is right, so I will find a way to prove it.
Lawyers vs. Scientists I know X is right, so I will find a way to prove it. I don’t know if X is right, so I will look for evidence to prove or disprove it.
14
I think the answer is 7. 1 actually means 3, and 2 is actually 4.
Lawyers vs. Scientists 1 + 2 = ? I think the answer is 7. 1 actually means 3, and 2 is actually 4.
15
Lawyers vs. Scientists 1 + 2 = ? According to the system of mathematics, adding 1 to another number always means the other number gets bigger by 1, so the answer must therefore be 3.
16
Lawyers vs. Scientists Our brain, normally. Thinking critically. Fast Slow
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.