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Researching the Meanings of Health for Young People

Total questions: 25

Worksheet time: 13mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Meanings of health can vary from person to person and across ________.

a)

generations

b)

colors

c)

seasons

d)

vehicles

2.

What factors can influence the meanings of health for young people?

a)

Personal, cultural, and environmental factors.

b)

Only genetic factors.

c)

Only government policies.

d)

Only access to technology.

3.

According to the syllabus, what is the first step in investigating the meanings of health for young people? (Fill in the blank: _________)

a)

creating a research question

b)

conducting interviews

c)

analyzing survey data

d)

reviewing government policies

4.

According to the syllabus, what should you develop to collect data when investigating the meanings of health for young people? (Fill in the blank: _________)

a)

a method(s) to collect data

b)

a list of health definitions

c)

a summary of health statistics

d)

a set of interview questions

5.

According to the syllabus, what should you consider about the determinants of health when investigating the meanings of health for young people?

a)

how the determinants of health impact on a young person's meaning of health

b)

the historical events that shaped health policies for adults

c)

the economic status of elderly populations

d)

the global trends in infectious diseases

6.

According to the syllabus, what aspects of data collection should be discussed for credibility when investigating the meanings of health for young people? (Fill in the blank: _________)

a)

validity, reliability and credibility of data collection

b)

frequency, duration and timing of data collection

c)

location, participants and equipment used in data collection

d)

cost, accessibility and popularity of data collection

7.

Fill in the blank: A quality research question should be analytical rather than ______.

a)

descriptive

b)

argumentative

c)

persuasive

d)

narrative

8.

Which data collection method involves quick, structured questions and can use online platforms like Google Forms?

a)

Interviews

b)

Focus Groups

c)

Surveys

d)

Observations

9.

Which data collection method allows for face-to-face discussions and follow-up questions?

a)

Surveys

b)

Interviews

c)

Focus Groups

d)

Observations

10.

Which data collection method is characterized by group discussions and interactive, dynamic responses?

a)

Surveys

b)

Interviews

c)

Focus Groups

d)

Observations

11.

Surveys typically involve ________ questions and can be conducted on online platforms like Google Forms.

a)

quick, structured

b)

long, unstructured

c)

random, subjective

d)

complex, open-ended

12.

Interviews allow for ________ discussions and follow-up questions.

a)

face-to-face

b)

written

c)

recorded

d)

virtual

13.

Which of the following is an example of a Biomedical Factor?

a)

A) Physical activity

b)

B) Genetics

c)

C) Education

d)

D) Geographic location

14.

Which of the following is an example of a Socioeconomic Factor?

a)

Diet

b)

Blood pressure

c)

Income

d)

Community safety

15.

Which of the following is an example of a Health Behavior?

a)

A) Physical activity

b)

B) Education

c)

C) Geographic location

d)

D) Genetics

16.

What is required for informed consent for participants under 16 years old?

a)

Parental permission is required for under-16s.

b)

Only verbal consent from the participant is needed.

c)

No consent is required for under-16s.

d)

Consent from a school teacher is sufficient.

17.

Which of the following is a key aspect of privacy and confidentiality in research?

a)

Collecting names and addresses

b)

De-identifying responses and secure data storage

c)

Sharing data with everyone

d)

Ignoring data security

18.

What should be considered when choosing appropriate methods for research involving children?

a)

Age-appropriate language and questions.

b)

Complex statistical analysis.

c)

Advanced technical jargon.

d)

Strict laboratory settings only.

19.

What right does voluntary participation ensure for research participants? (Fill in the blank)

a)

The right to withdraw at any time.

b)

The right to receive payment for participation.

c)

The right to access all research data.

d)

The right to publish the research findings.

20.

Validity means ________.

a)

Measures what it claims to measure

b)

Is always reliable

c)

Is free from any error

d)

Is the same as reliability

21.

Reliability means ________.

a)

Consistent results across multiple tests

b)

Getting different results every time

c)

Making random guesses

d)

Ignoring the data

22.

Credibility means ________.

a)

Trustworthy and accurate data

b)

Being popular and well-known

c)

Having a lot of money

d)

Being creative and artistic

23.

What does 'Identify Trends' mean in the context of analysing research data?

a)

Look for patterns across data sources.

b)

Summarize the data in a single sentence.

c)

Ignore outliers in the data.

d)

Collect more data from new sources.

24.

Which of the following best describes a key feature of Quantitative Analysis in research?

a)

Uses numerical data for statistical evaluation.

b)

Focuses on personal narratives.

c)

Explores cultural traditions.

d)

Analyzes artistic expressions.

25.

In research, what is a primary characteristic of Qualitative Analysis?

a)

It captures and interprets patterns and themes in descriptive information not quantifiable by numbers.

b)

It measures frequencies and percentages.

c)

It uses only standardized tests and surveys.

d)

It relies exclusively on numerical calculations.