Want to solve a murder mystery? What caused your computer to fail? Who can you trust in your everyday life? In this course, you will learn how to analyze and assess five common forms of inductive arguments: generalizations from samples, applications of generalizations, inference to the best explanation, arguments from analogy, and causal reasoning. The course closes by showing how you can use probability to help make decisions of all sorts.
This course is part of the Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking Specialization
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Syllabus - What you will learn from this course
Welcome to the Course
Inductive Arguments
Causal Reasoning
Chance and Choice
Catch-Up and Final Quiz
Reviews
- 5 stars84.47%
- 4 stars12.27%
- 3 stars1.80%
- 2 stars0.72%
- 1 star0.72%
TOP REVIEWS FROM THINK AGAIN III: HOW TO REASON INDUCTIVELY
I really enjoyed this class! Walter is a great professor and I enjoy his lectures and explanations that he offers.
Awesome course with concentration on probability theory, thanks professor Walter
Perfect course and presentation of material.Very good incorporation of mentors for discusion.Good job!
Fun and interesting! I'm debating a career change to either Computer Science or Law, so this is a great mental warm up for studying either.
About the Introduction to Logic and Critical Thinking Specialization

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