13 0/3 points Categorize the following elements with their best-matching complements, based on the "is this better than that" short video. You may need to extrapolate beyond the video using logic. Hint: All of the elements are categorizable. Do not leave any uncategorized. Type l error No Choices Selected Type Il error No Choices Selected Correct Conclusion No Choices Selected "over-inclusion" of an invalid result is also called this a "false positive" is also called this Example: When you reject a prediction as invalid, although it was *actually* valid Example: When you overlook an employee that deserved a promotion "under-inclusion" of a valid result is also called this When you make a decision to pursue a course of action, and the merits of that course of action are based on flawed information If the benefits of a medical remedy are poorly supported by empirical data, but someone pushes for the remedy to be widely adopted Example: When you accept a prediction as valid, although it was *actually* invalid the scenario that often occurs when bias is minimized Example: When you hire an employee that was probably not worth hiring the scenario that WILL NOT occur when bias is rampant x a "false negative" is also called this When you fail to make a decision to pursue a course of action, and the merits of that course of action are supported on valid information X If the benefits of a safety procedure are clearly supported by evidence, but someone rejects this as flawed neither "false positive" nor "false negative" also may be referred to as "accurate judgment zone" 13 0/3 points Categorize the following elements with their best-matching complements, based on the "is this better than that" short video. You may need to extrapolate beyond the video using logic. Hint: All of the elements are categorizable. Do not leave any uncategorized. Type l error No Choices Selected Type Il error No Choices Selected Correct Conclusion No Choices Selected "over-inclusion" of an invalid result is also called this a "false positive" is also called this Example: When you reject a prediction as invalid, although it was *actually* valid Example: When you overlook an employee that deserved a promotion "under-inclusion" of a valid result is also called this When you make a decision to pursue a course of action, and the merits of that course of action are based on flawed information If the benefits of a medical remedy are poorly supported by empirical data, but someone pushes for the remedy to be widely adopted Example: When you accept a prediction as valid, although it was *actually* invalid the scenario that often occurs when bias is minimized Example: When you hire an employee that was probably not worth hiring the scenario that WILL NOT occur when bias is rampant x a "false negative" is also called this When you fail to make a decision to pursue a course of action, and the merits of that course of action are supported on valid information X If the benefits of a safety procedure are clearly supported by evidence, but someone rejects this as flawed neither "false positive" nor "false negative" also may be referred to as "accurate judgment zone