No ... but most NH people, after a few years, start to all look alike :-)
==
John W. Kulig, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology
Coordinator, University Honors
Plymouth State University
Plymouth NH 03264
==
- Original Message -
From: "mic
John: Are you one of those who is priliged to be the first to vote in the
little hamlet in NH? I could swear one voter looked like you.
Michael
- Original Message -
From: John Kulig
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Sent: Tuesday, November 06, 2012 12:34 PM
Sub
Hey Beth
Thanks for the tip! For those interested, I did not check emails this weekend
and Beth's email escaped me as I rushed about getting ready for classes
yesterday. I didn't realize this happened until Beth & I bumped into each other
in the hallway. This paper on "name uniqueness" is also
can you identify this international tipster?
michael
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It just so happens that the Wason card task was a central part of my own PhD
research.
The problem here is that your secondary sources do not understand the
difference between confirmation and verification. For Wason, the issue was
verification. To verify a hypothesis, one must demonstrate defi
Hi
I think it is the failure to turn over the 7 that most clearly
demonstrates the confirmation bias. Participants are NOT checking an
outcome that would render the premise false, namely finding a vowel on
the other side of the 7.
Their actual choices are a little more complex to interpret, I th
Poor Jeff, you really are spatially challenged. [?] In order to be able to
read it correctly, you'd have to be *above* it, as was the pilot in the
plane that wrote it.
Beth Benoit
On Sun, Nov 4, 2012 at 4:33 PM, Jeffry Ricker, Ph.D. <
jeff.ric...@scottsdalecc.edu> wrote:
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> On Nov 4
Dear tipsters
I need help with the confirmation bias and how the responses of the
majority of students faced with the original Wason Card Selection Task
illustrate that bias.
The example in the book is:
Suppose that each of the cards below has a number on one side and a letter
on the other,
