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Evidence Based Practice April 2023

Total questions: 28

Worksheet time: 17mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is evidence-based practice?

a)

A practice based on intuition and experience

b)

A practice based on tradition and beliefs

c)

A practice based on scientific evidence and research

d)

A practice based on personal opinions and biases

2.

Why is evidence-based practice important in people practices and organisational issues?

a)

It helps practitioners to make decisions based on facts and not on assumptions or personal biases

b)

It helps practitioners to save time and resources by avoiding trial and error

c)

It ensures that decisions are consistent and objective across different practitioners

d)

All of the above

3.

How can evidence-based practice be used to support sound decision-making and judgments?

a)

By identifying and using the best available evidence to inform decisions

b)

By involving stakeholders in the decision-making process

c)

 By considering ethical and moral values in decision-making

d)

By relying on personal experience and intuition

4.

What is a SWOT analysis?

a)

 An analysis of the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats of an organisation

b)

An analysis of the sales, wages, operations, and technology of an organisation

c)

An analysis of the stakeholders, values, objectives, and tactics of an organisation

d)

An analysis of the suppliers, workers, owners, and customers of an organisation

5.

What is a PESTEL analysis?

a)

An analysis of the political, economic, sociocultural, technological, environmental, and legal factors affecting an organisation

b)

An analysis of the profitability, efficiency, sustainability, teamwork, ethics, and leadership of an organisation

c)

An analysis of the products, customers, suppliers, competitors, distribution, and promotion of an organisation

d)

An analysis of the personality, emotions, values, and attitudes of the employees of an organisation

6.

What are the main principles of critical thinking?

a)

Clarity, accuracy, precision, relevance, depth, breadth, logic, and fairness

b)

Creativity, intuition, empathy, passion, integrity, confidence, courage, and humour

c)

Power, influence, status, fame, wealth, beauty, pleasure, and comfort

d)

Loyalty, obedience, conformity, tradition, authority, religion, superstition, and dogmatism

7.

How can critical thinking apply to individual and work colleagues’ ideas?

a)

 By analyzing and evaluating ideas based on the main principles of critical thinking

b)

By accepting and rejecting ideas based on personal preferences and biases

c)

By ignoring and dismissing ideas based on social status and power dynamics

d)

By copying and imitating ideas based on popular trends and fads

8.

How can critical thinking assist objective and rationale debate?

a)

By promoting logical and evidence-based arguments

b)

By attacking and discrediting opponents' arguments

c)

By appealing to emotions and prejudices of the audience

d)

By using fallacies and biases to win the argument

9.

Who is the philosopher associated with Kantianism?

a)

Aristotle

b)

Immanuel Kant

c)

John Stuart Mill

d)

Jeremy Bentham

10.

What is the fundamental principle of Kantianism?

a)

The greatest happiness for the greatest number

b)

The end justifies the means

c)

The categorical imperative

d)

The golden rule

11.

According to utilitarianism, what is the source of moral value?

a)

The consequences of an action

b)

The intentions behind an action

c)

The social norms and customs of a community

d)

The natural rights of individuals

12.

Who are the philosophers associated with communitarianism?

a)

Aristotle and Plato

b)

Immanuel Kant and Friedrich Nietzsche

c)

Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill

d)

Charles Taylor and Michael Sandel

13.

What is the fundamental principle of communitarianism?

a)

The greatest happiness for the greatest number

b)

The end justifies the means

c)

The categorical imperative

d)

The common good

14.

According to communitarianism, what is the source of moral value

a)

The consequences of an action

b)

The intentions behind an action

c)

The social norms and customs of a community

d)

The natural rights of individua

15.

What is altruism?

a)

A moral theory that emphasizes the importance of individual freedom and autonomy

b)

A moral theory that emphasizes the importance of social harmony and cooperation

c)

A moral theory that emphasizes the importance of self-sacrifice and compassion for others

d)

 A moral theory that emphasizes the importance of personal happiness and pleasure

16.

What is the difference between altruism and egoism

a)

Altruism emphasizes the importance of individual self-interest, while egoism emphasizes the importance of helping others

b)

Altruism emphasizes the importance of helping others, while egoism emphasizes the importance of individual self-interest

c)

Altruism and egoism are the same thing

d)

Altruism and egoism are two different moral theories with no connection to each other

17.

What are some criticisms of altruism?

a)

It neglects the importance of individual freedom and autonomy

b)

It may lead to excessive self-sacrifice and neglect of one's own needs

c)

 It may be impractical and unrealistic in the face of limited resources and conflicting interests

d)

All of the above

18.

What is future pacing?

a)

A technique used to visualise past events

b)

A technique used to imagine and experience future events

c)

A technique used to analyse current events

d)

A technique used to analyse current events

19.

What is the purpose of future pacing?

a)

To set goals and create a clear vision of the future

b)

To analyse past mistakes and avoid repeating them

c)

To understand current events and predict their outcomes

d)

To improve memory and recall past events more accurately

20.

What is a common application of future pacing

a)

Sports performance training

b)

Therapy and counselling

c)

 Marketing and advertising

d)

Scientific research and development

21.

What is a problem outcome frame?

a)

 A technique used to frame problems in a positive light

b)

A technique used to identify the root cause of problems

c)

A technique used to break down complex problems into smaller parts

d)

A technique used to avoid or ignore problems

22.

What is the purpose of a problem outcome frame?

a)

To identify a clear and specific goal for solving a problem

b)

To avoid dealing with problems altogether

c)

To shift the focus from the problem to the solution

d)

To assign blame for the problem and hold individuals accountable

23.

What are action learning approaches

a)

 Techniques used to teach individuals new skills and knowledge

b)

Methods used to improve organisational performance and productivity

c)

Approaches used to address complex problems and challenges

d)

Strategies used to motivate employees and increase job satisfaction

24.

What is the purpose of action learning approaches

a)

To facilitate personal and professional development

b)

 To improve individual and team performance

c)

To create a culture of continuous improvement

d)

All of the above

25.

What are the De Bono thinking hats

a)

A set of techniques used to generate creative ideas and solutions

b)

A set of strategies used to solve complex problems and challenges

c)

A set of principles used to improve communication and collaboration

d)

A set of tools used to measure individual and team performance

26.

What is the purpose of the De Bono thinking hats?

a)

To improve critical thinking and problem-solving skills

b)

To encourage creativity and innovation

c)

To facilitate communication and collaboration

d)

All of the above

27.

What is a common application of the De Bono thinking hats

a)

Brainstorming sessions

b)

Product development and design

c)

Conflict resolution and negotiation

d)

All of the above

28.

In your own words what is Evidence based practice (no more than 30)

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