Science Literacy in the 21st Century

Froggy Jumps

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Understanding science today

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AEZELLE BRIAN

Philippines

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Froggy Jumps Science Literacy in the 21st CenturyOnline version Understanding science today by AEZELLE BRIAN 1 What does peer review primarily ensure in scientific research? a Quality and validity of research before publication b Popularity of the authors c Speed of publication 2 Which is a key part of the scientific method? a Believing without evidence b Formulating testable hypotheses c Replacing hypotheses with opinions 3 Correlation implies causation. True or false? a Depends on the data b False c True 4 Why is sample size important in experiments? a It guarantees a positive outcome b It has no impact on conclusions c It affects the reliability of results 5 What does reproducibility mean in science? a Results can be consistently replicated by others b The study is always correct c Results are unique to one lab 6 Which source best supports scientific claims? a Celebrity endorsements b Systematic reviews and meta-analyses c Personal blogs 7 What is a common pitfall in media coverage of science? a Reporting all data evenly b Exclusively relying on meta-analyses c Cherry-picking sensational results 8 Which term describes uncertainty in scientific findings? a Final proof b Confidence interval c Absolute certainty 9 In climate science, what is most essential to evaluate? a Public opinion b Evidence from multiple independent lines c Single study results 10 What best combats misinformation in science literacy? a Critical thinking and evidence appraisal b Accepting all official statements without question c Relying on headlines

Froggy Jumps

Science Literacy in the 21st CenturyOnline version

Understanding science today

by AEZELLE BRIAN

What does peer review primarily ensure in scientific research?

Quality and validity of research before publication

Popularity of the authors

Speed of publication

Which is a key part of the scientific method?

Believing without evidence

Formulating testable hypotheses

Replacing hypotheses with opinions

Correlation implies causation. True or false?

Depends on the data

False

True

Why is sample size important in experiments?

It guarantees a positive outcome

It has no impact on conclusions

It affects the reliability of results

What does reproducibility mean in science?

Results can be consistently replicated by others

The study is always correct

Results are unique to one lab

Which source best supports scientific claims?

Celebrity endorsements

Systematic reviews and meta-analyses

Personal blogs

What is a common pitfall in media coverage of science?

Reporting all data evenly

Exclusively relying on meta-analyses

Cherry-picking sensational results

Which term describes uncertainty in scientific findings?

Final proof

Confidence interval

Absolute certainty

In climate science, what is most essential to evaluate?

Public opinion

Evidence from multiple independent lines

Single study results

What best combats misinformation in science literacy?

Critical thinking and evidence appraisal

Accepting all official statements without question

Relying on headlines

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Science Literacy in the 21st Century

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Science Literacy in the 21st CenturyOnline version

by AEZELLE BRIAN

What does peer review primarily ensure in scientific research?

Which is a key part of the scientific method?

Correlation implies causation. True or false?

Why is sample size important in experiments?

What does reproducibility mean in science?

Which source best supports scientific claims?

What is a common pitfall in media coverage of science?

Which term describes uncertainty in scientific findings?

In climate science, what is most essential to evaluate?

What best combats misinformation in science literacy?

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