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Reasoning skills success in 20 minutes a day / by Chesla, Elizabeth L.(CARDINAL)636961;
Subjects: Reasoning (Psychology);
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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Reasoning skills success in 20 minutes a day. by LearningExpress (Organization)(CARDINAL)341750;
Critical thinking and reasoning skills -- Problem-solving strategies -- Thinking vs. knowing -- Who makes the claim? -- Partial claims and half-truths -- What's in a word? -- Working with arguments -- Evaluating evidence -- Recognizing a good argument -- Putting it all together -- Logical fallacies: appeals to emotion -- Logical fallacies: the impostors -- Logical fallacies: distracters and distorters -- Why did it happen? -- Inductive reasoning: Part I -- Jumping to conclusions -- Inductive reasoning: Part II -- Numbers never lie -- Problem solving revisited -- Putting it all together -- Posttest -- Appendix: how to prepare for a test.
Subjects: Reasoning (Psychology);
Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
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The moral judgment of the child / by Piaget, Jean,1896-1980.(CARDINAL)137606;
Subjects: Child psychology.; Reasoning (Psychology);
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Estimation investigations. by Miller, Marcia(Education consultant)(CARDINAL)815517;
Subjects: Number concept.; Reasoning (Psychology);
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Mental immunity [sound recording] : infectious ideas, mind-parasites, and the search for a better way to think / by Norman, Andy,author.(CARDINAL)851785; Pinker, Steven,1954-writer of foreword.(CARDINAL)332272; Constant, Charles,narrator.;
Read by Charles Constant.Covid denial. Anti-vaxx. Flat Earth theory. Astonishingly irrational ideas are spreading. Why is this happening, and what can we do about it? Andy Norman shows that these phenomena employ clever strategies to circumvent mental and cultural immune systems. Norman shows this as more than mere analogy: minds and cultures really do have immune systems, and they really can break down. Fortunately, they can also be built up. He calls for a rigorous science of mental immune health to revolutionize our capacity for critical thinking.
Subjects: Audiobooks.; Ideology; Social psychology.; Reason.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Irrationally yours : on missing socks, pick-up lines and other existential puzzles / by Ariely, Dan.(CARDINAL)354827;
Subjects: Reasoning (Psychology); Practical reason.; Irrationalism (Philosophy); Logic.;
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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Framers : human advantage in an age of technology and turmoil / by Cukier, Kenneth,author.(CARDINAL)607617; Mayer-Schönberger, Viktor,author.(CARDINAL)361867; Véricourt, Francis de,author.;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Decisions : the source of human power is neither muscle nor mind but models -- Framing : mental models infuse everything we do, even if we're unaware of them -- Causality : we are causal-inference engines and often wrong, but this is good -- Counterfactuals : envisioning worlds that do not exist lets us excel in this one -- Constraints : our vision needs to be bounded to be effective -- Reframing : occasionally we need to switch frames or invent new ones -- Learning : a wide variety of frames is essential for progress -- Pluralism : a coexistence of frames is essential to humanity's survival -- Vigilance : people must remain on guard not to cede their power."The authors of the breakout bestseller Big Data now turn to what more data can't accomplish: the unique ability humans have to frame new questions and so get better results than anyone could have previously imagined"--
Subjects: Cognitive maps (Psychology); Frames (Sociology); Reasoning (Psychology);
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
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Mathematical reasoning workbook for the GED test / by McGraw-Hill Education (Firm),author.editor.;
This workbook offers skillbuilding exercises in all the mathematics topics that you will encounter on the test. You also get samples of the latest question types and a posttest closely modeled on the real GED Mathematical Reasoning test, so you will know what to expect on exam day. With this easy-to-use Mathematical Reasoning Workbook, you will: Discover your math strengths and weaknesses with a pretest before you begin your study; practice with 600 math problems in a variety of formats; experience real exam-day testing with a posttest modeled on the GED Mathematical Reasoning test; get prepared for the challenges unique to the computer-based test.
Subjects: Mathematics; Reasoning (Psychology);
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Noise : a flaw in human judgment / by Kahneman, Daniel,1934-2024,author.(CARDINAL)519674; Sibony, Olivier,author.; Sunstein, Cass R.,author.(CARDINAL)201957;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 399-438) and index.I. Finding noise: Crime and noisy punishment ; A noisy system ; Singular decision -- II. Your mind is a measuring instrument: Matters of judgment ; Measuring error ; The analysis of noise ; Occasion noise ; How groups amplify noise -- III. Noise in predictive judgment: Judgments and models ; Noiseless rules ; Objective ignorance ; The valley of the normal -- IV. How noise happens: Heuristics, biases, and noise ; The matching operation ; Scale ; Patterns ; The sources of noise -- V. Improving judgments: Better judges for better judgments ; Debiasing and decision hygiene ; Sequencing information in forensic science ; Selection and aggregation in forecasting ; Guidelines in medicine ; Defining the scale in performance ratings ; Structure in hiring ; The mediating assessments protocol -- VI. Optimal noise: The costs of noise reduction ; Dignity ; Rules or standards?Discusses why people make bad judgements and how to make better ones by reducing the influence of "noise"--variables that can cause bias in decision making--and draws on examples in many fields, including medicine, law, economic forecasting, forensic science, strategy, and personnel selection.
Subjects: Self-help publications.; Decision making.; Reasoning (Psychology); Judgment.; Cognitive styles.;
Available copies: 39 / Total copies: 50
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Noise [large print] : a flaw in human judgment / by Kahneman, Daniel,1934-2024,author.(CARDINAL)519674; Sibony, Olivier,author.; Sunstein, Cass R.,author.(CARDINAL)201957;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 607-655).Introduction: Two kinds of error -- Part I: Finding noise. Crime and noisy punishment -- A noisy system -- Singular decisions -- Part II: Your mind is a measuring instrument. Matters of judgment -- Measuring error -- The analysis of noise -- Occasion noise -- How groups amplify noise -- Part III: Noise in predictive judgments. Judgments and models -- Noiseless rules -- Objective ignorance -- The valley of the normal -- Part IV: How noise happens. Heuristics, biases, and noise -- The matching operation -- Scales -- Patterns -- The sources of noise -- Part V: Improving judgments. Better judges for better judgments -- Debiasing and decision hygiene -- Sequencing information in forensic science -- Selection and aggregation in forecasting -- Guidelines in medicine -- Defining the scale in performance ratings -- Structure in hiring -- The mediating assessments protocol -- Part VI: Optimal noise. The costs of noise reduction -- Dignity -- Rules or standards? -- Review and conclusion: Taking noise seriously -- Epilogue: A less noisy world -- Appendix A: How to conduct a noise audit -- Appendix B: A checklist for a decision observer -- Appendix C: Correcting predictions.Discusses why people make bad judgements and how to make better ones by reducing the influence of "noise"--variables that can cause bias in decision making--and draws on examples in many fields, including medicine, law, economic forecasting, forensic science, strategy, and personnel selection.
Subjects: Self-help publications.; Large print books.; Decision making.; Reasoning (Psychology); Judgment.; Cognitive styles.;
Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 3
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