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Module 2 · Vidi: See clearly · 12 lessons, 0 ready

Think critically

Critical thinking is a set of habits: separating a claim from its reasons, asking good questions, and weighing evidence by how much it can carry.

What it covers: weighing claims, reasons and evidence before accepting or sharing them.

Lessons coming soon 0 of 12 done
HACKS VITAE ARTWORK (AI-ASSISTED)

Lessons

Lesson 2.1: What critical thinking is, and whether it can be taught

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Lesson 2.2: Claims, reasons and arguments

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Lesson 2.3: Three ways to reason: deduction, induction, abduction

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Lesson 2.4: Clear words: definitions, ambiguity and moving goalposts

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Lesson 2.5: Asking good questions: Socratic questioning

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Lesson 2.6: Weighing evidence: what counts and how much

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Lesson 2.7: Probability basics and updating your view

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Lesson 2.8: Reading charts and data without being fooled

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Lesson 2.9: Spotting persuasion tricks and propaganda techniques

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Lesson 2.10: News, social media and AI

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Lesson 2.11: Everyday claims: health, money, products and scams

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Lesson 2.12: Why conspiracy theories appeal, and how to talk with someone who believes one

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One page, printable View all lessons at a glance A claim is not the same as its reasons, and evidence comes in different weights. This module covers separating them and asking good questions first.