Critical Thinking
TodayPracticeLibraryExamCertificate
Sign in
PromptOps

Hands-on prompt engineering lessons with real, copy-paste-ready prompts. Idea in, better output out.

Learn
TodayPracticeLibraryAll courses
Certify
Take the examCertificate
Account
My accountSign in
© 2026 PromptOps Pro. All rights reserved.Built for people who talk to AI every day.
TodayPracticeLibraryProfile
Critical Thinking

Smart isn't the same as right.
Learn to reason like a scientist.

12 lessons on logic, fallacies, and evidence — the reasoning traps that catch smart people hardest.

💭 Honest take
12 lessons, roughly 90 minutes total. It won't make you a logician — but it will put names on the reasoning traps you fall for most, and the Psychology course builds directly on it.
12
lessons
0
real prompts
3
models covered
6
role perspectives
Current track Arguments & Logic0 / 4 · ~16 min left
Overall Progress: 0 / 12 lessons completed
✓Break any argument into claims, premises, and hidden assumptions
✓Spot the fallacies and rhetorical traps you meet most often
✓Judge evidence quality — studies, statistics, anecdotes, experts
✓Calibrate your confidence to what the evidence actually supports
Up next
What an Argument Actually Is
Most disagreements aren't arguments — they're assertions taking turns — Beginner
Start learning

🎯 Learning Tracks

0 / 3 complete

Curated paths through the course — pick one and finish it, instead of scrolling a thousand lessons.

Track 4260 / 4
Arguments & Logic
Track 4270 / 4
Fallacies & Rhetorical Traps
Track 4280 / 4
Evidence & Claims

Beginner

0 / 5
Up next
What an Argument Actually Is
Most disagreements aren't arguments — they're assertions taking turns
Beginner
Steelmanning: Argue Against the Best Version
If you can only beat the dumb version, you haven't won anything
Beginner
Not All Evidence Is Equal
A hierarchy that resolves most 'but I read a study' arguments
Beginner
Attacking the Person Instead of the Argument
Even someone you despise can be right
Beginner
False Dilemmas and Slippery Slopes
Two of the most common ways an argument smuggles in a hidden assumption

Intermediate

0 / 4
Intermediate
The Burden of Proof Is Not Symmetric
'Prove it isn't true' is not a real challenge
Intermediate
Why Most Published Findings Might Be False
Science self-corrects — but the correction takes decades
Intermediate
Sources, Consensus, and When to Trust Experts
You can't verify everything yourself — so verify the process instead
Intermediate
Survivorship Bias: The Data You Never See
The most dangerous evidence is the evidence that isn't there

Advanced

0 / 3
Advanced
Bayesian Thinking: Update, Don't Flip
Beliefs should have dials, not switches
Advanced
Building a Calibrated Mind
The goal isn't being right — it's knowing how right you probably are
Advanced
Motivated Reasoning: Smart People Fool Themselves Better
Intelligence doesn't protect you — it gives you better tools to rationalize