Social Studies skills: Difference between revisions

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'''Social Studies Skills'''
''', Social Studies Skills'''
[[category: Social Studies]]
[[category: Social Studies]]
[[category: Social Studies Skills]]
[[category: Social Studies Skills]]
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* the "'''sufficiency'''" here is that without the successful shot on goal no goal would be made
* the "'''sufficiency'''" here is that without the successful shot on goal no goal would be made
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==== Logical sufficiency ====
* given the statement, "John is a batchelor"
** since it is necessary for each statement that John be male, knowing that "John is a batchelor" informs us that John is a male, unmarried, and an adult
* however, this sufficiency does not exclude other conclusions outside of that


=== Other causality terminology  ===
=== Other causality terminology  ===
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** ex. getting the latest cell phone even though your current one is working fine
** ex. getting the latest cell phone even though your current one is working fine
* loss aversion drives decisions by "not wanting to lose out" on something
* loss aversion drives decisions by "not wanting to lose out" on something
=== Mandela effect ===
* false memories created by the spread of one or more sources of innacurate or false information that is then shared by others
* named the "Mandela effect" for a "paranormal researcher" who claimed that she was sure Mandela died in prison in the 1980s, and upon publishing this on a website she found that many other people shared in or adopted her false memory
* these false memories are then propogated and believed by others who were not part of the original false memory


=== Necessary and sufficient conditions ===
=== Necessary and sufficient conditions ===
* necessary conditions
* confusion between necessary and sufficient conditions can lead to false or poor logic and confusion about causes and effects.
** = without which something is not true
* see entry above under causality
*** example: "John is a batchelor" informs us that John is a male, unmarried, and an adult
* sufficient conditions
** = condition is sufficient to prove something is true
** however, sufficiency does not exclude other conclusions
*** example: "John is a bachelor" is sufficient evidence to know that he is a male


=== No real Scotsman fallacy ===
=== No real Scotsman fallacy ===