The phrase "awareness question" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a question designed to gauge someone's understanding or consciousness about a particular topic or issue.
Example: "In our training session, we will start with an awareness question to assess how much you know about the subject matter."
Alternatives: "consciousness inquiry" or "understanding question".
After that, women were asked a 'closed' awareness question: 'Before this interview, were you aware of HPV'.
Questions regarding knowledge provided true or false response options; the situational awareness question was multiple choice with 3 options; questions about impact were answered on a scale of 4 levels (nil, little, quite, and extremely); and questions about perceptions encouraged open-ended answers that were subsequently coded.
Service awareness and utilization was included in the individual survey and was measured using Yes-No questions whether the respondent was aware of (awareness questions) and used (utilization questions) services in the following categories: (1) prevention, (2) treatment, (3) care and support, (4) impact alleviation, and (5) community mobilization.
Besides, the bar-based integrated display supported higher correct rate of answers to situation awareness questions related to the developing scenario than the tile-based integrated design.
A primary task of preventing tanks from overfilling as well as a secondary task of manual logging with situation awareness questions were designed for the study.
Even with increasing awareness, questions still remain.
Then, knowledge score was computed based on the ten awareness questions.
Awareness questions Twenty-three items assessed the awareness of staff of the link between physical health factors and symptoms of depression.
In addition, all the awareness questions are unidirectional which could lead to response biases such as social response bias.
Ten awareness questions (with 'Yes/No' answers) - most of them taken from Ethiopian Demographic Health Survey 2011 and other literatures were included to measure the knowledge of women on LAPMs [ 9, 14].
" I do not know/remember" was included for "understanding" and "awareness" questions (Fig. 1, items n.1, 2 and 4) to avoid that individuals might guess the "correct answer" introducing a bias; the " I do not know/remember" responses were counted as "non-correct" answers.
