The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) is a remarkably difficult probability problem with a counterintuitive solution. Undergraduate students used an interactive digital learning object that provided a set-based, animated explanation of the solution to the MHD and let them play games designed to increase understanding of the solution. More than 60 % of users could explain the solution to the classic three-door version of the MHD and generalized the solution to an extremely difficult six-door version of the game. Because the MHD has relevance to important aspects of science in general and psychology in particular, some instructors may find the learning object, which is freely available at www.brocku.ca/psychology/people/dibattista.htm, to be of substa...
There is great value in employing the collective problem-solving power of large groups of people. Te...
The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) is a notorious probability problem with a counterintuitive solution. Th...
Student evaluation of teaching The forms that I have distributed are part of the University's ...
The Monty Hall Dilemma (MHD), made famous by the television game show Let’s Make a Deal, can be an e...
The Monty Hall problem (or three-door problem) is a famous example of a "cognitive illusion," often ...
The authors describe a game that students can play on the first day of a game theory class. The game...
© 2015, FIZ Karlsruhe. The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) is a counterintuitive probability problem in whi...
We developed a computerized game designed around principles shown to improve classroom performance a...
The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) is a difficult brain teaser. We present a systematic review of literatu...
In the game show Let\u27s Make a Deal , host Monty Hall would present a contestant with three doors...
This problem which has had a history of generating controversy is often used to teach conditional p...
A computerized classroom game was developed in response to a brief review of the literature on techn...
The “Monty Hall” problem or “Three Door” problem—where a person choose...
The commercial game called “Mastermind ” can be used to teach a number of mathematical and logical c...
The so-called Monty Hall problem in its basic form is a probability puzzle where we initially have t...
There is great value in employing the collective problem-solving power of large groups of people. Te...
The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) is a notorious probability problem with a counterintuitive solution. Th...
Student evaluation of teaching The forms that I have distributed are part of the University's ...
The Monty Hall Dilemma (MHD), made famous by the television game show Let’s Make a Deal, can be an e...
The Monty Hall problem (or three-door problem) is a famous example of a "cognitive illusion," often ...
The authors describe a game that students can play on the first day of a game theory class. The game...
© 2015, FIZ Karlsruhe. The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) is a counterintuitive probability problem in whi...
We developed a computerized game designed around principles shown to improve classroom performance a...
The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) is a difficult brain teaser. We present a systematic review of literatu...
In the game show Let\u27s Make a Deal , host Monty Hall would present a contestant with three doors...
This problem which has had a history of generating controversy is often used to teach conditional p...
A computerized classroom game was developed in response to a brief review of the literature on techn...
The “Monty Hall” problem or “Three Door” problem—where a person choose...
The commercial game called “Mastermind ” can be used to teach a number of mathematical and logical c...
The so-called Monty Hall problem in its basic form is a probability puzzle where we initially have t...
There is great value in employing the collective problem-solving power of large groups of people. Te...
The Monty Hall dilemma (MHD) is a notorious probability problem with a counterintuitive solution. Th...
Student evaluation of teaching The forms that I have distributed are part of the University's ...