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2/12/24, 11:02 PM Unit 1 Introduction: Lab Practical Patternicity (2 points): GPH 111: Intro to Physical Geography (2024 Spring - A) https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/172892/quizzes/1298430?module_item_id=12342493 1/8 Unit 1 Introduction: Lab Practical Patternicity (2 points) Due No due date Points 2.01 Questions 3 Time Limit None Instructions Comic from: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/autological (https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/autological) This is the lab practical where you see if you truly understand the basic concepts in the patternicity lecture presentation that can be watched from the link where you find all of the lectures. Scientist -- just like everybody else -- see patterns and make hypotheses (guesses, hopefully educated explanations)
2/12/24, 11:02 PM Unit 1 Introduction: Lab Practical Patternicity (2 points): GPH 111: Intro to Physical Geography (2024 Spring - A) https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/172892/quizzes/1298430?module_item_id=12342493 2/8 as to why those patterns exist. The process of science, then, is to test if their hyp disproven. In this short article on Patternicity (https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/172892/files/77690556/download distinction is made between a false positive and a false negative: " A type I error, or a false positive , is believing something is real when it is not (finding a nonexistent pattern). Another name for a false positive is pareidolia. Another name for a false negative would be someone who gets into trouble on a regular basis. This is not a person. It is an a mountain ridges surrounded A type II error, or a false negative , is not believing something is real when it is (not recognizing a real pattern—call it “apatternicity”). " Imagine that the 'dentist' thou the bushes was just the wind the lion-proof safari vehicle. T be a false negative. You will answer a few questions about patternicity and the nature of sc So what type of error would this lava frog be?
2/12/24, 11:02 PM Unit 1 Introduction: Lab Practical Patternicity (2 points): GPH 111: Intro to Physical Geography (2024 Spring - A) https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/172892/quizzes/1298430?module_item_id=12342493 3/8 Attempt History Attempt Time Score LATEST Attempt 1 4 minutes 1.34 out of Score for this quiz: 1.34 out of 2.01 Submitted Feb 5 at 12:05am This attempt took 4 minutes. It would be a false positive, if Janelle really thought that the lava frog It is not. There is no such thing as a lava frog. 0.67 / 0.67 pts Question 1
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2/12/24, 11:02 PM Unit 1 Introduction: Lab Practical Patternicity (2 points): GPH 111: Intro to Physical Geography (2024 Spring - A) https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/172892/quizzes/1298430?module_item_id=12342493 4/8 In this short article on Patternicity (http://links.asu.edu/111LP_Patternicity1) , a distinction is made between a false positive and a false negative: " A type I error, or a false positive, is believing something is real when it is not (finding a nonexistent pattern). A type II error, or a false negative, is not believing something is real when it is (not recognizing a real pattern—call it “apatternicity”). " Another name for a false positive is pareidolia. Another name for a false negative would be someone who gets into trouble on a regular basis. THIS QUESTION: Read this article (http://links.asu.edu/111LP_Patternicity3) about trying to protect people from themselves by creating a "selfie spot". This is in response to the death of Eri Yunanto who died by falling into a volcanic crater while taking a selfie on the crest of the crater. What would be the best term for the belief exhibited by Eri Yunanto? true negative false positive pareidolia false negative Correct! Correct!
2/12/24, 11:02 PM Unit 1 Introduction: Lab Practical Patternicity (2 points): GPH 111: Intro to Physical Geography (2024 Spring - A) https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/172892/quizzes/1298430?module_item_id=12342493 5/8 Clearly, the climber did not believe that it would be dangerous to take selfie on the edge of a volcanic crater, even though this activity is truly quite dangerous. This behavior is a classic false negative. This is a copy and paste of this article (http://links.asu.edu/111LP_Patternicity3) (http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2015/06/18/mt-merapi-prepare- selfie-spot-visitors.html) . Mount Merapi National Park management announced on Thursday that it planned to provide a selfie spot for visitors. The head of the national park, Suwignyo, said that the plan came about following last month’s accident, which resulted in the death of climber Eri Yunanto while taking a selfie on one of the crests. “That incident has encouraged us to set up a place for photos,” he said as quoted by tempo.co. He hoped that the facility would reduce the number of climbers who took photos in dangerous places. The selfie spot will be built approximately 1 kilometer from the peak of Mount Merapi. visitors. 0 / 0.67 pts Question 2 In this short article on Patternicity, (http://links.asu.edu/111LP_Patternicity1) a distinction is made between a false positive and a false negative: "A type I error, or a false positive, is believing something is real when it is not (finding a nonexistent pattern). A type II error, or a false negative, is not believing something is real when it is (not recognizing a real pattern— call it “apatternicity”)." Another name for a false positive is pareidolia. Another name for a false negative would be someone who gets into trouble on a regular basis. Your question: Examine this photograph from a media story about a Japanese museum displaying that appear to resemble human faces.
2/12/24, 11:02 PM Unit 1 Introduction: Lab Practical Patternicity (2 points): GPH 111: Intro to Physical Geography (2024 Spring - A) https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/172892/quizzes/1298430?module_item_id=12342493 6/8 If you truly believe that you are seeing real human faces on the rocks, then you would be exhibiting what type of error? true positive false positive orrect Answer orrect Answer false negative ou Answered ou Answered true negative
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2/12/24, 11:02 PM Unit 1 Introduction: Lab Practical Patternicity (2 points): GPH 111: Intro to Physical Geography (2024 Spring - A) https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/172892/quizzes/1298430?module_item_id=12342493 7/8 If you truly believe the rocks in the Japanese museum are truly dispaying human faces-- where you believe that the faces are real, but in reality - THEY ARE NOT. Instead, what you are seeing are patterns of rock decay (that is often called rock weathering). This is a classic example of a false positive. 0.67 / 0.67 pts Question 3 In this short article on Patternicity (http://links.asu.edu/111LP_Patternicity1) , a distinction is made between a false positive and a false negative: " A type I error, or a false positive, is believing something is real when it is not (finding a nonexistent pattern). A type II error, or a false negative, is not believing something is real when it is (not recognizing a real pattern—call it “apatternicity”). " Another name for a false positive is pareidolia. Another name for a false negative would be someone who gets into trouble on a regular basis. Your question: Examine this NASA satellite image of the letter b (http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Features/ABC/#B) (lower case). If you truly believe that you are seeing the letter b, then you would be exhibiting what type of error? false positive Correct! Correct! true negative false negative true positive
2/12/24, 11:02 PM Unit 1 Introduction: Lab Practical Patternicity (2 points): GPH 111: Intro to Physical Geography (2024 Spring - A) https://canvas.asu.edu/courses/172892/quizzes/1298430?module_item_id=12342493 8/8 If you truly believe that this NASA satellite image shows the letter b (http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Features/ABC/#B) (lower case), then you would be making a false positive. This is not the letter b. It is the Arkansas River and an oxbow lake (a former course of the river). Quiz Score: 1.34 out of 2.01