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  1. You are tempted to answer 1/2, by thinking there are only two choices: boy and girl. In fact, the probability is 1/3, because the possible situations are three: boy–girl (BF) girl–boy (FB) boy–boy (BB) and one of them is favorable, namely (BB).

  2. For example, to see how the gambler’s fallacy affects people, consider a situation where we just rolled a pair of dice, which both land on 6. The odds of this happening in a fair dice roll are 1/36, since the odds of each die landing on a 6 are 1/6. Here, the gambler’s fallacy could cause someone to assume that the odds

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  3. The absolute risk is the probability of an event in a sample or population of interest. The relative risk (RR) is the risk of the event in an experimental group relative to that in a control group. The odds ratio (OR) is the odds of an event in an experimental group relative to that in a control group.

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  4. The odds against an event is a ratio of the probability that the event will fail to occur (failure) to the probability that the event will occur (success). Ratios are often

  5. Reading: “10 Ways We Get the Odds Wrong,” Maia Szalavitz, Psychology Today “… we overestimate the odds of dreadful but infrequent events and underestimate how risky ordinary events are.

  6. Jan 1, 2016 · The odds ratio is a measurement of association that compares the odds of an event of those exposed to the odds of an event in those unexposed. It serves to determine the relation between...

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  8. Defining a problem. There is a problem when a goal is not immediately able to be achieved (e.g., Reitman, 1965; Newell & Simon, 1972). Problem-solving is the identification and selection of solutions to the problem.

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