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2005 MIT-developed Cognitive Reflection Test has a 17% pass rate, evaluating "impulsive" thinking by challenging participants to override initial incorrect answers.
The Cognitive Reflection Test (CRT), developed in 2005 by MIT Professor Shane Frederick, has a pass rate of 17%.
This test challenges "impulsive" thinking and requires participants to suppress their initial incorrect answers to reach the correct solution.
Questions include a bat and ball costing $1.10, 100 machines making 100 widgets, and a lake's lily pad patch covering half in 47 days.
Correct answers: 1) Ball = $0.05, Bat = $1.05; 2) 5 minutes; 3) Day 47.
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La Prueba de Reflexión Cognitiva desarrollada por el MIT en 2005 tiene una tasa de aprobación del 17%, evaluando el pensamiento "impulsivo" desafiando a los participantes a anular las respuestas incorrectas iniciales.