Prohibition

What is the primary purpose of prohibition in scientific research?

• To prevent unethical practices

• To enhance data accuracy

• To increase funding

• To speed up results

Which of the following is an example of a prohibition in laboratory settings?

• Wearing safety goggles

• Eating or drinking

• Using a fume hood

• Labeling chemicals

In the context of scientific experiments, what does prohibition of bias ensure?

• Increased sample size

• Accurate and reliable results

• Faster data collection

• More funding opportunities

Why is the prohibition of plagiarism important in scientific publications?

• To protect intellectual property

• To reduce publication costs

• To increase readership

• To simplify peer review

Which of the following is prohibited to ensure ethical treatment of animals in research?

• Using anesthesia

• Conducting unnecessary experiments

• Providing adequate housing

• Monitoring health regularly

What is the role of prohibition in maintaining scientific integrity?

• To ensure reproducibility

• To increase publication speed

• To enhance collaboration

• To reduce costs

Which practice is prohibited to prevent contamination in microbiology labs?

• Sterilizing equipment

• Using open flames

• Wearing lab coats

• Leaving petri dishes uncovered

In environmental science, what is the prohibition of certain chemicals aimed at achieving?

• Reducing biodiversity

• Increasing pollution

• Protecting ecosystems

• Enhancing soil erosion

Tags

NGSS.HS-ESS3-4

NGSS.HS-LS2-7

What is prohibited in order to maintain the confidentiality of research participants?

• Publishing aggregate data

• Sharing personal information

• Using anonymous surveys

• Obtaining informed consent

Why is the prohibition of data fabrication crucial in scientific research?

• To enhance creativity

• To ensure data integrity

• To speed up publication

• To reduce costs