Research questions
Sources and credibility
Referencing and citations
Research process
Perspectives and Global Issues
100

This type of question cannot be answered with a simple "yes" or "no"

open-ended question

100

A credible source is one that is reliable, accurate, and ________.

unbiased/trustworthy

100

This is the list of all sources you used, usually found at the end of your essay.

bibliography (or reference list)?

100

This is the first step in any research project.

defining the topic

100

These are the different ways people understand and interpret global issues.

perspectives

200

A strong research question must be clear, focused, and ________

specific

200

Websites ending in this domain are usually more reliable for research.

.edu or .gov sites

200

In a reference, the author’s name is followed by this in parentheses.

year of publication

200

Collecting information through surveys or interviews is known as what type of research?

primary

200

A local perspective focuses on issues at this level.

community/area/region

300

This type of question encourages exploring different viewpoints

researchable/ open/evaluative

300

This is the term for checking if information comes from a reliable author or organisation.

Evaluation of sources

300

When referencing a website in Harvard style, you must include these two details about access.

The URL and the date you accessed it.

300

Using data from books, articles, or reports written by others is what type of research?

secondary research

300

When comparing perspectives, it’s important to look for both similarities and ________.

differences

400

“How do social media platforms influence political participation among young people?” — What makes this a research question?

It’s specific, focused, and allows analysis of cause and effect.

400

Name two signs that a website might not be credible.

No author/date, lots of ads, poor spelling, or extreme bias.

400

Failing to credit the source of information is known as this academic offence.

plagiarism

400

This is the final stage where you review your work for structure, evidence, and referencing.

editing or evaluating your research

400

A strong Global Perspectives essay includes analysis, evidence, and this at the end.

reasoned conclusion

500

What is wrong with the research question “Is pollution bad?”

It’s too broad and closed — doesn’t encourage in-depth analysis

500

This process involves checking multiple sources to verify facts.

cross-referencing?

500

This is the referencing style commonly used in Global Perspectives.

MLA or HArvard

500

After gathering information, you should do this to identify key themes and ideas.

analysing or synthesising the information

500

Considering economic, social, and environmental factors helps create this kind of view.

balanced or holistic perspective