This is so helpful for visual learners like me. Being able to move it around while seeing how the relationships change is so good! I especially love the percentages changes for the most vs some vs all.
this is cool and I really like the visual aid but I personally did not feel like this reinforced the "lawgic" aspects of these arguments. Maybe it would be helpful to translate the statements into lawgic and decide if they are valid or not then test your conclusions with the visual aid.
55 comments
They should use this kind of interactive assignment wayyyyy earlier in the coursework. This would be massive when learning relationships early on.
I love this! Great idea.
Please do more of this #feedback
Very helpful for visual learners!!!
would love to see another visual aid/workshop like this for conditional chains and logic!
More of this please! It would be even more helpful if the puzzle did not come already assembled.
@StephenDelahunt yeah the first time i got confused bc it was already assembled
@StephenDelahunt Noted, we're adding some more questions and changing the default state of the rectangles.
This is so helpful for visual learners like me. Being able to move it around while seeing how the relationships change is so good! I especially love the percentages changes for the most vs some vs all.
this helped SO much
PLEASE DO THIS MORE!
this was so fun and helpful as a visual learner thank you!
Would like it if I had to set up the squares initially as well--for me they showed up preset. Otherwise, really cool exercise!
Is there a resource that highlights all of these rules high-level? For example, most + most = no valid conc.?
this is cool and I really like the visual aid but I personally did not feel like this reinforced the "lawgic" aspects of these arguments. Maybe it would be helpful to translate the statements into lawgic and decide if they are valid or not then test your conclusions with the visual aid.
Super cool way to visualize formal logic.
10/12 bc I didn’t understand what was going on at first 😅
This was really good though.
7/12. I understood this much more than following the videos. Please do this more!
We just added a similar workshop for Sufficiency and Necessity. It's much more basic, but might still be helpful at this stage: https://7sage.com/lessons/foundations/conditional-and-set-logic/skill-builder-sufficiency-and-necessity-workshop
This was so helpful and fun, I wish we had time to do this on a real test ;)
Extremely helpful in visualizing these arguments, and the traps!
This skill builder is so helpgul. Please design more like this.
12/12 :)))
As a visual learner I love the videos, but this interactive workshop helped SOOOO much omg. Please do more of these!!!!
I love this!
Love this interactive element sm
I love this skill builder so much! Please do more of these