Guided lessons

How to learn from recorded examples and find currently published courses.

Guided lessons use recorded examples to explain observations step by step. The course catalog is the authority for what is currently published and how each lesson can be accessed. It may show a coming-soon state while no courses are published.

Learning from an example

A useful lesson states its market and window, explains what to inspect, and lets you review the surrounding replay. If it includes a checkpoint, make your choice before watching the resolution.

An author still chooses the event. A repeatable lesson can illustrate a mechanism without proving that it is common or predictive. Compare it with base rates and with examples that contradict the proposed interpretation.

Worked examples and other ways to start

The worked examples are public articles pairing a setup with recorded outcomes. They are separate from the interactive course catalog; read their stated data window before comparing them with a newer result.

While browsing the catalog, you can also explore an archived event, try the research demonstration, or follow a replay guide. The destination states its current availability and account requirements.

Use the Reading library when a lesson names a measurement you want to understand more precisely.