Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1. A literature survey ensures that the testability and replicability of the findings of the current
research are enhanced.
*a. T
b. F
2. A literature survey helps the development of the theoretical framework and hypotheses for
testing.
*a. T
b. F
4. A frequent problem in terms of feasibility is that the problem statement is too broad in
scope.
*a. T
b. F
7. The precise combination of data sources depends on the nature and the objectives of your
research project.
*a. T
b. F
8. Both academic and professional journals are important sources of up-to-date information.
*a. T
b. F
9. Articles in professional journals have generally been peer-reviewed: this means that the
articles have been put to the scrutiny of experts in the same field before they were accepted
for publication.
a. T
*b. F
10. Review articles are reports of empirical research, describing one or a few related studies.
a. T
*b. F
12. The quality of the journal that published an article is an indicator of the quality of a research
article.
*a. T
b. F
13. Data gathered through existing sources are called primary data.
a. T
*b. F
14. A “problem” means that something is seriously wrong with a current situation that needs to
be rectified immediately.
a. T
*b. F
15. Data gathered for research from the actual site of occurrence of events are called primary
data.
*a. T
b. F
16. It is unnecessary for the researcher or the research team to be acquainted with the
background of the company or organization studied.
a. T
*b. F
17. Abstract databases display only the bibliographic citations, that is, the name of the author,
the title of the article (or book), source of publication, year, volume, and page numbers.
a. T
*b. F
18. Articles and books that were written thirty or even forty years ago should not be included in
the literature review.
a. T
*b. F
19. Which of the following does not represent a criterion for assessing the value of articles or
books?
a. The relevance of the issues that are addressed in the article or book.
b. The importance of a book or article in terms of citations.
c. The year of publication of the article or book.
*d. The number of authors of the article or book.