Raheem is taking the SAT and he has just answered â€œAâ€ to seven consecutives. He is convinced that if the answers are random this shouldnâ€™t happen, so he changes one of his answers to â€œBâ€ and one to â€œDâ€ Raheeem is showing evidence of:

Question

Raheem is taking the SAT and he has just answered â€œAâ€ to seven consecutives. He is convinced that if the answers are random this shouldnâ€™t happen, so he changes one of his answers to â€œBâ€ and one to â€œDâ€ Raheeem is showing evidence of:

Accepted Answer

the gamblerâ€™s fallacy

Raheem is taking the SAT and he has just answered â€œAâ€ to seven consecutives. He is convinced that if the answers are random this shouldnâ€™t happen, so he changes one of his answers to â€œBâ€ and one to â€œDâ€ Raheeem is showing evidence of:

Raheem is taking the SAT and he has just answered â€œAâ€ to seven consecutives. He is convinced that if the answers are random this shouldnâ€™t happen, so he changes one of his answers to â€œBâ€ and one to â€œDâ€ Raheeem is showing evidence of:

Raheem is taking the SAT and he has just answered â€œAâ€ to seven consecutives. He is convinced that if the answers are random this shouldnâ€™t happen, so he changes one of his answers to â€œBâ€ and one to â€œDâ€ Raheeem is showing evidence of:

Raheem is taking the SAT and he has just answered â€œAâ€ to seven consecutives. He is convinced that if the answers are random this shouldnâ€™t happen, so he changes one of his answers to â€œBâ€ and one to â€œDâ€ Raheeem is showing evidence of: