Question 1

Another term for dissemination is:

Accepted Answer

A)  knowledge exchange. 
B)  knowledge ecosystem. 
C)  knowledge mobilisation. 
D)  knowledge transfer. 
A)  knowledge exchange. 
B)  knowledge ecosystem. 
C)  knowledge mobilisation. 
D)  knowledge transfer. D

Question 2

The discussion section of an academic paper should start by outlining:

Accepted Answer

A)  recommendations for future research. 
B)  implications for policy and practice. 
C)  a succinct summary of the main results. 
D)  the significance of results for theory development. 
A)  recommendations for future research. 
B)  implications for policy and practice. 
C)  a succinct summary of the main results. 
D)  the significance of results for theory development. C

Question 3

A poster paper reporting findings can be submitted to:

Accepted Answer

A)  an academic journal. 
B)  a conference. 
C)  an edited book. 
D)  a special issue. 
A)  an academic journal. 
B)  a conference. 
C)  an edited book. 
D)  a special issue. B

Question 4

Which of the following evidence evaluation is more likely to be conducted regarding a policy issue for which policy decisions need to be made quickly?

Accepted Answer

A)  Systematic review of evidence 
B)  Narrative review of evidence 
C)  Rapid evidence assessment 
D)  Evidence synthesis 
A)  Systematic review of evidence 
B)  Narrative review of evidence 
C)  Rapid evidence assessment 
D)  Evidence synthesis

Question 5

When do researchers have less control over the messages they communicate when sharing their research?

Accepted Answer

A)  When giving an interview to a journalist 
B)  When writing a blog 
C)  When creating a video on YouTube 
D)  When posting on twitter 
A)  When giving an interview to a journalist 
B)  When writing a blog 
C)  When creating a video on YouTube 
D)  When posting on twitter

Question 6

Public engagement can be defined as 'the myriad of ways in which the activity and benefits of higher education and research can be shared with the public'. The goal of this is to:

Accepted Answer

A)  generate mutual benefit. 
B)  share your findings in a one-way process and make others aware of them. 
C)  reflect on criticisms of your paper and improve on these. 
D)  find members of the public who might want to collaborate with your research. 
A)  generate mutual benefit. 
B)  share your findings in a one-way process and make others aware of them. 
C)  reflect on criticisms of your paper and improve on these. 
D)  find members of the public who might want to collaborate with your research.

Question 7

Which statement is NOT true of the writing and thinking processes?

Accepted Answer

A)  Writing and thinking are unrelated processes 
B)  Writing and thinking interact dynamically 
C)  Thinking facilitates the organisation of writing 
D)  Writing shapes thought 
A)  Writing and thinking are unrelated processes 
B)  Writing and thinking interact dynamically 
C)  Thinking facilitates the organisation of writing 
D)  Writing shapes thought

Question 8

Which of the following is NOT a way of involving the public in research?

Accepted Answer

A)  Patient and Public Involvement 
B)  Citizen Science 
C)  Public Engagement 
D)  Peer Review Process 
A)  Patient and Public Involvement 
B)  Citizen Science 
C)  Public Engagement 
D)  Peer Review Process

Question 9

A first authored paper by an undergraduate student is:

Accepted Answer

A)  not possible. 
B)  unacceptable. 
C)  inappropriate. 
D)  possible. 
A)  not possible. 
B)  unacceptable. 
C)  inappropriate. 
D)  possible.

Question 10

You can communicate your findings through social media such as Blogs, YouTube, or Twitter:

Accepted Answer

A)  True; it can be a useful way to signpost others to your research 
B)  False; it is unprofessional and frowned upon 
C)  Only if you have already submitted the findings to a journal 
D)  Only if you restrict access to other academics 
A)  True; it can be a useful way to signpost others to your research 
B)  False; it is unprofessional and frowned upon 
C)  Only if you have already submitted the findings to a journal 
D)  Only if you restrict access to other academics

Question 11

The impact factor is a citation index that aims to convey:

Accepted Answer

A)  how impactful a journal is. 
B)  how impactful an article is. 
C)  how impactful a publisher is. 
D)  how impactful a researcher's work is. 
A)  how impactful a journal is. 
B)  how impactful an article is. 
C)  how impactful a publisher is. 
D)  how impactful a researcher's work is.

Question 12

The 'Three Minute Thesis' is a competition for:

Accepted Answer

A)  undergraduate students. 
B)  PhD students. 
C)  early-career researchers. 
D)  professors. 
A)  undergraduate students. 
B)  PhD students. 
C)  early-career researchers. 
D)  professors.

Question 13

A piece of research needs to be complete in order to:

Accepted Answer

A)  present at a workshop taking place in your University department. 
B)  write a blog. 
C)  submit to a peer reviewed journal. 
D)  seek informal feedback from peers. 
A)  present at a workshop taking place in your University department. 
B)  write a blog. 
C)  submit to a peer reviewed journal. 
D)  seek informal feedback from peers.

Question 14

You should declare who funds your research:

Accepted Answer

A)  only if the source of funding is a private organisation. 
B)  only if the source of funding is a government body. 
C)  when the source of funding contributes to the writing of the research. 
D)  on every occasion in the interests of transparency. 
A)  only if the source of funding is a private organisation. 
B)  only if the source of funding is a government body. 
C)  when the source of funding contributes to the writing of the research. 
D)  on every occasion in the interests of transparency.

Question 15

The risk of research being trivialised is most likely to occur:

Accepted Answer

A)  when researchers simplify their work in order to communicate it to non-academic audiences. 
B)  when researchers communicate informally with other experts in the field. 
C)  when researchers publish in an academic journal. 
D)  when researchers give an oral presentation at a scientific conference. 
A)  when researchers simplify their work in order to communicate it to non-academic audiences. 
B)  when researchers communicate informally with other experts in the field. 
C)  when researchers publish in an academic journal. 
D)  when researchers give an oral presentation at a scientific conference.

Question 16

'Knowledge exchange' entails research involving relationships which are often formed:

Accepted Answer

A)  at the beginning of the research process when you are crafting your research questions. 
B)  at the end when you are sharing your findings. 
C)  during the middle of the process. 
D)  None of these. 
A)  at the beginning of the research process when you are crafting your research questions. 
B)  at the end when you are sharing your findings. 
C)  during the middle of the process. 
D)  None of these.

Question 17

In which section of an academic article should the reader get a clear sense of the experience of being a participant in the research?

Accepted Answer

A)  Introduction 
B)  Method 
C)  Results 
D)  Discussion 
A)  Introduction 
B)  Method 
C)  Results 
D)  Discussion

Question 18

What does PPI stand for?

Accepted Answer

A)  Public Psychologist Involvement 
B)  Patient and Public Involvement 
C)  Psychology Patient Involvement 
D)  Public Patient Infiltration 
A)  Public Psychologist Involvement 
B)  Patient and Public Involvement 
C)  Psychology Patient Involvement 
D)  Public Patient Infiltration

Question 19

Patient and Public Involvement is relevant to:

Accepted Answer

A)  designing the research. 
B)  conducting the research. 
C)  analysing the data. 
D)  All of these. 
A)  designing the research. 
B)  conducting the research. 
C)  analysing the data. 
D)  All of these.

Question 20

'Responsible Research and Innovation' means that researchers involve society in research and innovation:

Accepted Answer

A)  from the earliest possible stage. 
B)  towards the end of the research process. 
C)  when they think it is necessary. 
D)  when they want to get feedback about their results. 
A)  from the earliest possible stage. 
B)  towards the end of the research process. 
C)  when they think it is necessary. 
D)  when they want to get feedback about their results.

Another term for dissemination is:

The discussion section of an academic paper should start by outlining:

A poster paper reporting findings can be submitted to:

Which of the following evidence evaluation is more likely to be conducted regarding a policy issue for which policy decisions need to be made quickly?

When do researchers have less control over the messages they communicate when sharing their research?

Public engagement can be defined as 'the myriad of ways in which the activity and benefits of higher education and research can be shared with the public'. The goal of this is to:

Which statement is NOT true of the writing and thinking processes?

Which of the following is NOT a way of involving the public in research?

A first authored paper by an undergraduate student is:

You can communicate your findings through social media such as Blogs, YouTube, or Twitter:

The impact factor is a citation index that aims to convey:

The 'Three Minute Thesis' is a competition for:

A piece of research needs to be complete in order to:

You should declare who funds your research:

The risk of research being trivialised is most likely to occur:

'Knowledge exchange' entails research involving relationships which are often formed:

In which section of an academic article should the reader get a clear sense of the experience of being a participant in the research?

What does PPI stand for?

Patient and Public Involvement is relevant to:

'Responsible Research and Innovation' means that researchers involve society in research and innovation:

Research Questions, Design, Strategy and Choice of Methods

Ethics

Big Questions and New Methods

Capturing and Recording Information

Psychology As a Science: What Is Science

Accessing Difficult to Access Information

Quasi-Experimental Designs Including Obervational Methods

Experimental Design

Interviewing and Focus Groups

Descriptive Statistics: Graphical and Numerical Methods

Content Analysis, Thematic Analysis and Discourse Analysis

Self-Report Data

Questionnaire Design

Surveys and Sampling

Inferential Statistics

Factorial Anova

Correlation and Regression

Creating Latent Variables

Filters

Exam 5: Telling Others About Your Research

Another term for dissemination is:

The discussion section of an academic paper should start by outlining:

A poster paper reporting findings can be submitted to:

Which of the following evidence evaluation is more likely to be conducted regarding a policy issue for which policy decisions need to be made quickly?

When do researchers have less control over the messages they communicate when sharing their research?

Public engagement can be defined as 'the myriad of ways in which the activity and benefits of higher education and research can be shared with the public'. The goal of this is to:

Which statement is NOT true of the writing and thinking processes?

Which of the following is NOT a way of involving the public in research?

A first authored paper by an undergraduate student is:

You can communicate your findings through social media such as Blogs, YouTube, or Twitter:

The impact factor is a citation index that aims to convey:

The 'Three Minute Thesis' is a competition for:

A piece of research needs to be complete in order to:

You should declare who funds your research:

The risk of research being trivialised is most likely to occur:

'Knowledge exchange' entails research involving relationships which are often formed:

In which section of an academic article should the reader get a clear sense of the experience of being a participant in the research?

What does PPI stand for?

Patient and Public Involvement is relevant to:

'Responsible Research and Innovation' means that researchers involve society in research and innovation:

Research Questions, Design, Strategy and Choice of Methods

Ethics

Big Questions and New Methods

Capturing and Recording Information

Psychology As a Science: What Is Science

Accessing Difficult to Access Information

Quasi-Experimental Designs Including Obervational Methods

Experimental Design

Interviewing and Focus Groups

Descriptive Statistics: Graphical and Numerical Methods

Content Analysis, Thematic Analysis and Discourse Analysis

Self-Report Data

Questionnaire Design

Surveys and Sampling

Inferential Statistics

Factorial Anova

Correlation and Regression

Creating Latent Variables

Filters