Adaptive expertise: Difference between revisions

From formulasearchengine
Jump to navigation Jump to search
en>Kt4ua
Created "Developing Adaptive Expertise in the Classroom" section
en>MWinAL
Added definitions of routine and adaptive expertise from Hatano and Inagaki; added conditions for developing adaptive expertise from Hatano and Inagaki; added additional suggestion from Hatano and Oura on promoting adaptive expertise in schools
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Merge to|Hasty generalization|date=November 2010}}
Hi there. My name is Garland although it is not the name on my beginning certificate. One of his preferred hobbies is taking part in crochet but he hasn't made a dime with it. Years ago we moved to Kansas. His working day occupation is a monetary officer but he plans on altering it.<br><br>Also visit my web-site; [http://Www.evil-Esports.de/cs/index.php?mod=users&action=view&id=5958 extended auto warranty]
{{Refimprove|date=November 2006}}
 
'''Proof by example''' (also known as '''inappropriate generalization''') is a [[Informal fallacy|logical fallacy]] whereby one or more examples are claimed as "proof" for a more general statement.<ref>http://www.auburn.edu/~marchjl/fallacies.htm</ref>
 
This fallacy has the following structure, and [[argument form]]:
 
Structure:
:I know that X is such.
:Therefore, anything related to X is also such.
 
[[Argument form]]:
:I know that x, which is a member of group X, has the property P.
:Therefore, all other elements of X have the property P.
 
The following example demonstrates why this is a logical fallacy:
: I've seen a person shoot someone dead.
: Therefore, all people are murderers.
 
The flaw in this argument is very evident, but arguments of the same form can sometimes seem somewhat convincing, as in the following example:
 
:I've seen Gypsies steal. So, Gypsies must be thieves.
 
==When valid==
However, argument by example is valid when it leads from a singular premise to an ''existential'' conclusion. For example:
 
:Socrates is wise.
:Therefore, someone is wise.
(or)
:I've seen a person steal.
:Therefore, people can steal.
 
This is an informal version of the logical rule known as [[List_of_rules_of_inference#Rules_of_classical_predicate_calculus|existential introduction]] (also known as ''particularisation'' or ''existential generalization'').
 
Formally
 
;Existential Introduction:
: <math>\underline{\varphi(\beta / \alpha)}\,\!</math>
: <math>\exists \alpha\, \varphi\,\!</math>
 
==See also==
*[[Modus ponens]]
*[[Affirming the consequent]]
*[[Inductive reasoning]]
*[[Bayesian probability]]
*[[Proof by construction]]
*[[Anecdotal evidence]]
*[[Counterexample]]
 
==References==
<references/>
 
{{Formal Fallacy}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Proof By Example}}
[[Category:Quantificational fallacies]]

Latest revision as of 03:40, 1 May 2014

Hi there. My name is Garland although it is not the name on my beginning certificate. One of his preferred hobbies is taking part in crochet but he hasn't made a dime with it. Years ago we moved to Kansas. His working day occupation is a monetary officer but he plans on altering it.

Also visit my web-site; extended auto warranty