50 famous historical figures. 10 random cards per session. Swipe right if the quote uses sound reasoning, left if it commits a logical fallacy. Explanations and a glossary after every game.
Six games covering what arguments are, deductive and inductive reasoning, how to repair weak arguments, and how to surface hidden assumptions.
8 statements. Tap Argument if it has a conclusion plus at least one reason. Tap Not Argument if it's a bare claim, opinion, or exclamation.
6 arguments. Classify each as Valid Only (structure works, premise false), Sound (valid + true premises), or Neither. Score 4 out of 6 to pass.
6 everyday scenarios. Pick the strongest inductive evidence for each prediction. Sharpens your sense of what makes an inductive argument compelling.
5 flawed arguments. Identify the problem and choose the best fix. Practise turning weak reasoning into something genuinely compelling.
5 flawed claims. Choose the sharpest critical question that best exposes the weakness. Builds the habit of probing claims before accepting them.
5 everyday claims. Identify the hidden assumption or unstated value buried inside each one. Reveals how much rides on what people leave unsaid.
Six games covering source credibility, format detection, algorithmic feeds, verification tools, and responding to misinformation with curiosity instead of anger.
6 posts. Tap Primary, Secondary, or Anonymous. Builds your ability to identify what kind of source you're dealing with before deciding how much to trust it.
6 real-world style posts. Label each as News, Opinion, Satire, Ad, or Clickbait. A fast drill in recognising how format shapes what you should do with a piece of content.
6 posts. Tap Cheap Signal if it's designed to look credible without substance, or Real Evidence if it offers genuine, verifiable support for a claim.
4 rounds. Choose a post to engage with and see how the algorithm responds to your choices. Reveals the feedback loop between your behaviour and what the feed shows you next.
6 scenarios. Match the right verification tool to the situation — reverse image search, fact-check sites, source tracing, data cross-checks. Speed builds intuition.
4 provocative posts. Rewrite a knee-jerk emotional reaction into something curious, accurate, and constructive. A rare chance to practise the hardest skill in digital literacy.