In peer review, one seeks input from:
A)people from whom the data is collected.
B)methodology and topic area (external) reviewers.
C)policy makers who will use the study's findings to make decisions.
D)managers who commission the study.
E)the control group.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Peer review typically involves seeking input from external reviewers who have expertise in the methodology and topic area of the study. This can help ensure the study is robust and well-reasoned. While input from other groups such as policy makers or managers may also be useful, they are not typically involved in the peer review process. People from whom the data is collected (choice A) may be involved in the study design or implementation, but would not typically provide peer review input. The control group (choice E) is a component of the study design, and would not be involved in peer review.

In Peer Review, One Seeks Input From