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WorksheetsAreas of Topic Research
Total questions: 13
Worksheet time: 7mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Which is usually the first a stock issue?
a)
Topicality
b)
Harms
c)
Inherency
d)
Significance
e)
Solvancy
2.
In Congress, the first speech is normally Affirmative.
a)
True
b)
False
3.
You do NOT need evidence or support in Lincoln-Douglas debate.
a)
True
b)
False
4.
Public Forum debate is the easiest to do, according to your teacher.
a)
True
b)
False
5.
This bias involves respondents answering questions in a way that they think will lead to being accepted and liked.
a)
The Halo Effect
b)
Culture Bias
c)
Social Desirability Bias
d)
Acquiescence Bias
6.
When respondents often show signs of fatigue, such as mentioning that the questions seem repetitive, or start giving similar responses across multiple questions, the research may be seeing
a)
Acquiescence Bias
b)
Habituation
c)
The Hawthorne Effect
d)
Question-Order Bias
7.
When assumptions about motivations and influences are based on our cultural lens, we may experience
a)
Confirmation Bias
b)
Habituation
c)
Leading Questions & Wording Bias
d)
Cultural Bias
8.
When a researcher forms a hypothesis or belief and uses respondents’ information to support that belief, it is
a)
Confirmation Bias
b)
The Hawthorn Effect
c)
Social Desirability Bias
d)
The Halo Effect
9.
When respondents are primed by the words and ideas presented in questions, and that impacts their thoughts, feelings and attitudes on subsequent questions.
a)
Confirmation Bias
b)
Question-Order Bias
c)
Leading Question & Word Bias
d)
Habituation
10.
Also known as “Yea-saying” or the friendliness bias, this occurs when a respondent demonstrates a tendency to agree with and be positive about whatever the moderator presents.
a)
Confirmation Bias
b)
Acquiescence Bias
c)
The Halo Effect
d)
The Hawthorne Effect
11.
Researchers may reword or rephrase a respondents's answer in order to confirm a hypothesis, build rapport or overestimate their understanding of the respondent. This is known as
a)
Leading Question & Wording Bias
b)
Confirmation Bias
c)
The Hawthorne Effect
d)
Habituation
12.
When respondents have a tendency to see something or someone in a certain light because of a single, positive attribute, it is called
a)
Acquiescence Bias
b)
Social Desirability Bias
c)
The Hawthorne Effect
d)
The Halo Effect
13.
the tendency to overestimate the extent to which others share our beliefs and behaviors
a)
confirmation bias
b)
false consensus bias
c)
the Hawthorne Effect
d)
the halo effect
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