Thinking like a Psychological Scientist | Noba
We are bombarded every day with claims about how the world works, claims that have a direct impact on how we think about and solve problems in society and our personal lives. This module explores important considerations for evaluating the trustworthiness of such claims by contrasting between scientific thinking and everyday observations (also known as “anecdotal evidence”).
We are bombarded every day with claims about how the world works, claims that have a direct impact on how we think about and solve problems in society and our personal lives. This module explores important considerations for evaluating the trustworthiness of such claims by contrasting between scientific thinking and everyday observations (also known as “anecdotal evidence”). Facts Falsifiable Hypothesis Inductive reasoning Levels of analysis Null hypothesis significance testing Theory Type I error Type II error Values Learning Objectives Compare and contrast conclusions based on scientific and
related reading
- How to Think for Yourselfpaulgraham.com
- Research Designs | Nobanobaproject.com
- History of Psychology | Nobanobaproject.com
- How to Think for Yourselfpaulgraham.com
- How to Think for Yourselfpaulgraham.com
- 2 Theories – Experimentologyexperimentology.io
- Why Facts Don’t Change Our Minds | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Strong Inference: Certain systematic methods of scientific thinking may produce much more rapid progress than othersgwern.net
- How to Think for Yourselfpaulgraham.com
- Anti-advice: the opposite of what experts tell youengineeringx.substack.com
- How much do you believe your results? — LessWronglesswrong.com
- How to Solve Problems with the Scientific Methodlinkedin.com