Description:
We seek to investigate whether or not people make certain errors of theoretical interest when reasoning about three particular physical tasks.
People have a robust ability to reason about the physical world. Not only can we recognize objects and navigate our surroundings, we can also perform complex physical actions (e.g. driving a car), make complex judgments of scenes (e.g. will a stack of plates fall over?), and reason about counterfactuals with which we have no direct experience (e.g. what would happen if you dropped a bowl of Jell-O...
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