SEARCH RESULTS: logic
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Three pages of complex math problems draw on critical thinking skills and logic in order to find the correct solution.
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Jennifer has received an invitation to a party, but she doesn't know where or when it is, or who is giving it. Use logic and deductive reasoning to discover the secret of the invitation in this mini-unit. Challenging (but not impossible!), this 4 page puzzle includes an explanatory answer sheet.
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Leads students through the steps of a science experiment to help them towards logical thinking with increasing independence.
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[member-created using abctools]
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This thorough unit is packed with information about some of the most common fallacies: how to spot them, and how to avoid them. Subsequent lessons are available on our member site.
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What is the probability that the sock goblins will steal one from each pair of socks?? Help students visualize and understand probability with charts, graphs, and these fun examples. Common Core: Grade 6 Statistics and Probability: 6.SP.A.1, 6.SPA.2
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Poster defines the fallacy and gives examples. "Jack said Susan didn't cheat, but he is a thief, so she probably did cheat."
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[member-created using abctools]
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Thomas had a bag with 30 marbles. If 12 of them are red, what is the probability that he will pull a red one out randomly? Common Core: Grade 6 Statistics and Probability: 6.SP.A.1, 6.SPA.2
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Poster defines the fallacy and gives examples. "Errol claimed cats could read minds, because scientists had never proven they couldn't."
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[member-created using abctools]
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From if/then statements to circle sets to syllogisms, this unit is sure to clarify the fundamentals of logical thinking. Includes solid practice questions for each section and an answer sheet.
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Logic puzzles help improve cognitive skills and deductive reasoning. Challenging (but not impossible!) brain exercises. Includes an answer sheet.
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Logic puzzles help improve cognitive skills and deductive reasoning. Challenging (but not impossible!) brain exercises. Includes an answer sheet.
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Five logical errors are presented and explained, then reviewed with comprehension questions and writing prompts.
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Students exercise logic and creativity to complete sentences with probable causes and predictable effects.
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"Reggie baby-sits for three families. Each family has a different number of children. Read the details and decide: How many children does each family have?" Use math and reasoning to solve 12 problems.
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"Carl, Joe, and Greg buy lunch. A hamburger costs $3, a hot dog costs $2, and a salad costs $2.50. Read the details and decide: Who ate what?"
Use math and reasoning to solve the problems on these four pages.
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[member-created using abctools]
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[member-created using abctools]