Ignoring other viewpoints / incomplete information
4 What is a biased question?
A question that shows bias or preference.
2 What is a reference list?
A list of all sources of information you have researched and used in your work.
33 Give one example of evidence.
Scientific report / study / quotation / article
22 A _______ question can be argued and is not too vague
or broad.
narrow
Good / Focused
39 An unreliable source may contain errors or bias. (True/False)
True
14 What is evidence?
Information that supports a claim like studies reports or quotations
15 How do you evaluate a source?
By looking at its strengths and weaknesses.
57 Why do we use evidence?
To support claims or arguments.
9 What is analysis in research?
Breaking an issue into smaller parts to explain it in more detail.
18 What is a reliable source?
A source that can be trusted to be true.
36 What does a bar graph help you do?
Present data visually.
67 What is analysis?
Breaking a topic into smaller parts
44 You must always include a __________ when using information from other sources.
Reference
10 What are perspectives?
Different world views or ways of looking at an issue.
1 To summarise information what must you do?
Read it, think about it, and write it in your own words.
86 Collaboration means listening to others’ ideas. (True/False)
True
16 What is fake news?
False information created to trick people often for politic often for political or business reasons.
89 A ___________ is someone who collects first-hand information.
Researcher
47 Which is an example of fake news?
BBC article
Rumour on social media
Government report Rumour on social media
55 What is the first step when researching online?
Believe everything
copying everything
Check the source’s reliability
71 Which of these is an example of personal perspective?
Government Law
Your own opinion after research
UN policy
5 What is primary research?
First-hand research through interviews surveys or questionnaires
42 Collaboration means doing the whole project alone. (True/False)
False
61 Who can edit wiki pages?
Anyone
59 Which is a good source of global data?
United Nations
A friend's blog
TikTok video United Nations
58 An argument includes a claim reasoning and evidence. (True/False)
True
78 A good argument only shows one side of the issue. (True/False)
False
76 Give one example of a national perspective.
Laws, policies, government speeches
82 If a website can be edited by anyone
you must double-check its accuracy. (True/False)
True
63 Which question is biased?
Why do people prefer cars to buses?; What are the pros and cons of cars vs buses?; How does transport affect pollution? Why do people prefer cars to buses?
75 Which is an example of secondary research?
Survey
History textbook
Eye witness
49 Name one thing that makes a source reliable.
Update, accurate , complet , author known.
66 You can always trust social media posts. (True/False)
False
83 Which question is too vague?
How does climate change affect sea levels
Why is food good?
What are the causes of poverty?
43 Who decides your personal perspective?
Teacher
governement
Yourself
90 A bar graph shows data visually. (True/False)
True
12 What is a course of action?
Something you can do to help make a positive difference to an issue.
35 Which one is NOT a type of text purpose?
Persuade
Confuse Confuse
Entertain
29 You only need to use one source to check if information is true.
(True/False) False
27 Fake news is designed to ______ people into believing something false.
Trick
37 A ________ perspective is the view of a particular country.
National
7 What type of websites are usually reliable if ending with .gov?
Government websites.
13 What is a claim?
A statement that something is true often without evidence.
21 What is an argument in Global Perspectives?
perspective or action
supported by evidence.
A reason or set of reasons to justify a claim
8 What does a bar graph help you do?
Present research findings visually with explanations.
72 What does evidence answer?
How do I know this?
25 What does reasoning answer?
Why do I think this?
32 A claim answers the question: What do I ____?
Think
52 A national perspective is often shown in a country’s ________ and policies.
Laws
54 You can believe every fact you read online. (True/False)
False
28 What is a perspective?
A certain world view or way of looking at an issue.
50 You should copy text directly from the internet without rewriting it. (True/False)
False
80 Give one example of a global source.
United Nations / WHO
11 Give an example of a personal perspective.
A person’s view after exploring different perspectives and reflecting on causes and consequences.
26 Which of these is a primary research method?
Government report
Interview
Reading a book
3 What are 3 features of a good question?
Interesting, clear focused and arguable.
68 Good questions should not be ___________.
Leading
51 Which is a secondary source?
Survey
Interviews
Textbook
88 Give one example of a biased statement.
Everyone knows that technology is bad.
65 Give one example of a course of action.
Presentation / campaign / raising awareness
30 What kind of website usually ends in .org?
Non-profit organisation (may still be biased)
60 A __________ graph compares two things side by side.
Double bar
62 All .org websites are always 100% reliable. (True/False)
False
87 What is one purpose of evaluating sources?
Copy them
Judge if they are strong or weak
Ignore them Judge if they are strong or weak
45 What is an issue?
A problem for debate or discussion.
73 If a source contains false information on purpose it is called ___________.
Fake news
70 Good research includes both sides of an issue. (True/False)
True
77 When analysing consequences think about the issue's ____________.
causes
effects
research
24 A personal perspective is the same as a national perspective.
(True/False) False
69 What type of website is .gov.uk?
Government website (reliable)
79 What is the purpose of analysis?
Giving personal opinions only
Guessing
Explaining each part of the issue
34 Bias means you are completely neutral.
(True/False) False
41 What is collaboration?
Working together to achieve a shared goal.
56 A _____________ is something you think will happen.
Prediction
40 What is the first thing you should do when analysing an issue?
Break it into smaller parts.
20 What is reasoning?
Explaining why you believe something.
81 You must always check a source’s __________ before using it.
Reliability
53 What is reasoning?
Explaining why you believe something.
48 When reading a source always check for ___________.
Bias
19 What is an unreliable source?
A source that cannot be trusted to be true.
85 A good research question should be clear and ___________.
Focused
46 Primary research includes surveys and interviews. (True/False)
True
74 Secondary research comes from people who experienced the event directly. (True/False)
False
31 Which of these is NOT an example of secondary research?
Newspaper article
Personal interview
Textbook
38 Which one is a good research question?
Why are cats better than dogs?
What are the effects of pollution on children’s health?
Is food nice?
64 Good research questions are not too ________
broad
vague
narrow
Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.