some problems are well structured

well structured problems differ from ill structured problems

problem-solving involves computation

the basic unit of organization of the human cognitive system is the problem space

problem-solving involves short-term memory limitations

None of these

Blood oxygenation level

Electrical activity

blood flow

Neuronal activity

Occipital lobes

Left parietal lobe

Left frontal-temporal cortex

Parietal lobes

Right prefrontal cortex

similarity

typicality

similarity and typicality

causation

diversity

all of these

Moral and intellectual faculties are organized into 'organs' or 'modules'

Damage to a specific brain area will result in damage to a specific moral and intellectual faculty

Moral and intellectual faculties are innate

this is the puzzle that formal systems can only

be complete or consistent, but not both

it is the same problem as Hume identified stated

in modern vocabulary

this is the puzzle that we are prepared to generalize certain observations but not others

this is the puzzle that despite the incomplete

evidence, inductive generalizations generally tend to be true

this is the puzzle of how we draw inductive

generalizations from limited number of observations

our mental representations preserve the structural properties of the linguistic strings in which the premises are stated

all of these

the mechanism of reasoning is inference

we have internalized formal logic

heuristics

breadth first search algorithms

game theory

as non-preference decisions

through the use of computer models

a deductive argument

an inductive argument

a poor argument

a probabilistic argument

none of these

all of the above

the rational choice will be the optimal choice

one should have sympathy for one's opponents

man is a utility maximizer

man is a utility maximizer and the rational choice will be the optimal choice