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Worksheets

AT Week 2 Plenary

Total questions: 16

Worksheet time: 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Research is more effective if you create questions that you need to find the answers to.

a)

True

b)

False

2.

Which website traps should you avoid citing in your work? (Select all that apply)

a)

Wikipedia

b)

.Gov websites

c)

The Office for National Statistics

d)

Revision websites

3.

What can you do if your search doesn't show relevant results? (Select all that apply)

a)

Try a different web browser like Edge or Firefox

b)

Try different synonyms

c)

Change the endings of words

d)

Broaden or narrow your search

4.

This is an example of a narrow search: marketing techniques and startup funding.

a)

True

b)

False

5.

Which of the following is an example of a broad search?

a)

How to start a small business

b)

What are the best marketing strategies for e-commerce?

c)

Strategic planning

d)

Business success stories in Yorkshire

6.

(Read all the answers first) Referencing . . .

a)

Acknowledges where you've used information from another source

b)

Provides evidence that you've done the research

c)

Makes your work more credible

d)

All of the above

7.

A citation is . . .

a)

The long reference that goes on the reference page

b)

The short in-text reference

c)

A court summons

d)
A way to avoid doing your own research
8.

Which citation is correct?

a)

(Jackson, 2018)

b)

(2018, Jackson)

c)

(Jackson, T, 2018)

d)

(Taj Jackson, 2018)

9.

When do you use quotation marks in your work? ('.... ')

a)

When quoting the exact words of the author

b)

Every time you refer to someone else's work

10.

When quoting a source, which information is not needed for the citation?

a)

The author's surname

b)

The date

c)

The author's blood type

d)

The page number

11.

If you paraphrase or summarise someone else's research, do you still need to reference it?

a)

No – I have changed the words, so I don’t need to reference

b)

Yes – I have still taken it from somewhere else

c)

No – I only reference if I quote it ‘word for word’

d)

No - you shouldn't change the information into your own words

12.

Which of the following does not need a reference?

a)

Statistics

b)

Information taken from websites, videos or podcasts

c)

Someone else's argument

d)

Commonly-known information

13.

Every reference in your reference list should have a corresponding citation.

a)

True

b)

False

14.

How should the reference list be ordered?

a)

By date

b)

By the order they appear in your text

c)

Alphabetically by the authors' surnames/organization name

d)

By order of the most significant source

15.

What is the correct way to begin a reference for your reference list?

a)

Johnson, Boris 2020

b)

Boris, Johnson. (2018)

c)

Johnson, B. 2018

d)

Johnson, B. (2018)

16.

Which is the correct example of a website reference?

a)

Gene. www.bbc.uk/gene (Accessed: 5 June 2020)BBC.

b)

BBC. Gene. www.bbc.uk/gene (2016)

c)

www.bbc.uk/gene (Accessed: 5 June 2020)

d)

BBC. (2016) Gene. Available at. www.bbc.uk/gene (Accessed: 5 June 2020).