Format: Narrated explainer with cutaway scenes and simple character-driven
examples (Liza and John optional)
Liza - John you want to understand more about Risk Perception?
John - yes Liza
Setting: Neutral animated background or office setting.
Visuals: Icons for “Risk,” “Perceived Risk,” thought bubbles, brain vs. hazard
icons.
Narration/Dialogue:
Narrator:
Liza - “Risk perception is how we individually feel or think about a potential danger—regardless of the actual facts. It’s the gap between real risk and what we believe is risky. For example: You might fear flying, even though driving is statistically far more dangerous.
That’s not logic—it’s perception.”
On-Screen Text:
“Risk Perception = Personal Interpretation of Risk”
“Perception ≠ Reality”
This is want we have seen in all the three cases where all of them had low-risk perception.
Liza - Let me explain this with Risk perception ice berg module The "risk perception iceberg model" uses the analogy where Risk perception is nothing but attitude of an individual which in built on culture, belief, faith, society, education and surrounding environment where as behaviour is the way he or she react to the situation according to his or her attitude.
John - So What Influences Risk Perception?
Liza - Let us understand this in the next lesson.
examples (Liza and John optional)
Liza - John you want to understand more about Risk Perception?
John - yes Liza
Setting: Neutral animated background or office setting.
Visuals: Icons for “Risk,” “Perceived Risk,” thought bubbles, brain vs. hazard
icons.
Narration/Dialogue:
Narrator:
Liza - “Risk perception is how we individually feel or think about a potential danger—regardless of the actual facts. It’s the gap between real risk and what we believe is risky. For example: You might fear flying, even though driving is statistically far more dangerous.
That’s not logic—it’s perception.”
On-Screen Text:
“Risk Perception = Personal Interpretation of Risk”
“Perception ≠ Reality”
This is want we have seen in all the three cases where all of them had low-risk perception.
Liza - Let me explain this with Risk perception ice berg module The "risk perception iceberg model" uses the analogy where Risk perception is nothing but attitude of an individual which in built on culture, belief, faith, society, education and surrounding environment where as behaviour is the way he or she react to the situation according to his or her attitude.
John - So What Influences Risk Perception?
Liza - Let us understand this in the next lesson.
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There is no peer responses to assess.
1. According to the lesson, what does risk perception primarily depend on?
2. According to the explainer, why might someone fear flying more than driving, even though flying is statistically safer?
3. Which of the following is an example of a cognitive bias affecting risk perception?
4. What does the "risk perception iceberg model" emphasize?
5. What does “risk perception” refer to?