Literature Review Quiz

What is the primary purpose of a Literature Review in research?

• To summarize the researcher's personal opinions

• To evaluate and classify previous research findings

• To present new experimental data

• To critique the writing style of other researchers

Which of the following is NOT typically a source for a Literature Review?

• Scholarly articles

• Personal diaries

• Academic books

• Peer-reviewed journals

The conceptual framework of a study is primarily based on:

• The researcher's personal experiences

• The results of the current study

• The literature review

• The study's budget constraints

In-text citations in a Literature Review should:

• Be included in at least one sentence per paragraph

• only be used for direct quotes

• Be avoided to improve readability

• Replace all paraphrasing

Which of the following is a criterion for a well-written Literature Review?

• Focuses solely on agreeing viewpoints

• Avoids mentioning any controversies in the field

• Identifies recommendations from previous studies

• Presents only the researcher's original ideas

The sub-topics in a Literature Review should be based on:

• The researcher's personal interests

• Random selection of available literature

• Research variables and their indicators

• Alphabetical order of sources

What does RRL stand for in the context of research?

• Revised Research Log

• Review of Related Literature

• Recommended Reading List

• Research Reliability Level

Which of the following is NOT a typical source of related literature?

• Encyclopedias

• Social media posts

• Theses and dissertations

• Academic journals

The background of the study in a research paper is primarily derived from:

• The researcher's personal background

• The literature review

• The study's budget allocation

• The research participants' backgrounds

What is the main purpose of in-text citations?

• To increase the word count of the paper

• To showcase the researcher's reading habits

• To acknowledge specific sources within the text

• To confuse the reader with extra information