Lesson 1.4.2
1.4.2 Citing academic references and peer review Quiz: OCR Psychology, Unit 1
20 questions
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Lesson 1.4.2, Citing academic references and peer review: 20 multiple choice questions for the OCR Psychology (H567), Unit 1: Research methods (Component 01), written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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What is the primary purpose of peer review in psychological research?
- Data storage
- Quality control
- Cost reduction
- Plagiarism check
-
Which section of a psychological report contains full academic citations of sources?
- Discussion
- Appendices
- Abstract
- References
-
Who typically conducts a peer review for a submitted academic journal article?
- Student researchers
- Government officials
- Independent experts
- Journal editors
-
What term describes publishing only positive results while hiding negative findings?
- Publication bias
- Beta bias
- Alpha bias
- Observer bias
-
In APA reference style, which element of a journal article is typically italicised?
- Author surname
- Article title
- Page numbers
- Journal title
-
Dr Smith submits a paper on memory and independent psychologists review it anonymously. What is this?
- Open review
- Single-blind review
- Unblinded review
- Double-blind review
-
A psychology journal masks the identities of both authors and reviewers. What type of review is this?
- Single-blind review
- Double-blind review
- Open review
- Peer review
-
Why might a funding body value the peer review process before allocating research grants?
- Translating papers
- Allocating funds
- Drafting hypotheses
- Sourcing participants
-
Which citation style is most commonly specified for A-level psychology research reports?
- APA style
- Oxford style
- Harvard style
- MLA style
-
Chloe is writing her references and includes an online journal article. What must she include last?
- Page range
- Publication year
- URL or DOI
- Author name
-
What is a major criticism of the traditional peer review system regarding new theories?
- Excessive speed
- Status quo bias
- Zero cost
- Universal approval
-
A researcher publishes fabricated data that slips past reviewers. What ethical issue has occurred?
- Protection
- Scientific fraud
- Debriefing
- Informed consent
-
How does peer review help protect the general public from misleading health claims?
- Increasing funding
- Speeding deadlines
- Reducing workload
- Filtering pseudoscience
-
If a reviewer steals and publishes someone else's ideas seen during review, what have they breached?
- Informed consent
- Right to withdraw
- Confidentiality
- Debriefing protocol
-
What does the acronym DOI stand for in academic referencing?
- Digital object identifier
- Direct original inquiry
- Document official imprint
- Data online index
-
Liam cites a journal article in his text as (Bowlby, 1969). Where does full publication data go?
- Abstract
- Reference section
- Appendices
- Introduction
-
Why do journals sometimes struggle to find suitable experts to review niche research topics?
- Expert scarcity
- Automated sorting
- Excessive pay
- Unlimited time
-
Which aspect of a report does peer review evaluate to ensure statistical conclusions are valid?
- Font choice
- Title length
- Methodology
- Author biography
-
What is the primary danger of file-drawer effect caused by publication bias in psychology?
- Distorted literature
- Faster reviews
- Increased costs
- Higher sample sizes
-
Zara includes three authors in her study. How should she cite them in-text using APA format?
- First author et al.
- Anonymous authors
- Only lead author
- All names listed
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