*Life on the Mississippi*

Here I say, "You cannot randomly draw three blue balls in a row out of a box of mostly yellow balls." Of course you *could* technically pull out three blue balls in a row randomly but it's very unlikely.

Infants consider both the sample and the sampling process in inductive generalization

16-month-olds rationally infer causes of failed actions

Structural and molecular interrogation of intact biological systems

Как бебетата научават толкова много от толкова малки и толкова бързо? В една забавна, пълна с експерименти дискусия, ученът по познавателни науки Лаура Шулц ни показва как децата ни вземат решения, използвайки учудващо силна логика, още много преди да са проговорили.

Изненадващо логичният ум на бебетата

Even before they can talk, babies draw surprisingly accurate conclusions from just a handful of experiences. A 15-month-old can tell whether evidence is random or cherry-picked, changing their expectations based on subtle cues. Experiments reveal that infants generalize, reason about causes, and adapt their actions with an intuitive logic that rivals scientific thinking. This remarkable ability underpins not only early learning but the very foundation of human culture and creativity.

Babies Outsmart Big Data With Powerful Inferences From Little Evidence

brain

cognitive science

science

youth

behavioral economics

education

data

human body

kids

TED Stage Talk

Лаура Шулц: Изненадващо логичният ум на бебетата