"What misconceptions" is a correct and usable sentence in written English.
You can use it whenever you are asking a question about possible wrong beliefs or ideas that someone might have. For example: "What misconceptions do people have about going vegetarian?".
What misconceptions might a person get from these shows?
This survey represents an important step in uncovering what the public knows about the emergency medical services in this region of the country and what misconceptions they have.
In the first study, we gave students a survey of some basic statistics questions to get a sense of what misconceptions currently exist among introductory statistics students in college.
Understanding what misconceptions are common in university faculty, whether in science or other fields, is important for first understanding and then working toward improving post-secondary education of all students.
If we can learn what typical faculty members understand about biological evolution, what misconceptions they have, and how those are related to their personal views, their area of expertise, and other factors, we may gain insight regarding what must be done to improve post-secondary education.
What misconceptions does the public have about Paul McCarthy?
What misconception about Miami's intellectual and cultural community are you most tired of fighting?
What misconception about working as an escort bothers you the most?
What other misconceptions can you squash?
Anthony V. Curto, a lawyer who lives in Northport, said, "You can either redress what are misconceptions through the law, in the courts, or in a positive way through the arts".
Therefore, they can be used to identify not only how many students in a class have mastered a concept, but also what common misconceptions students may hold (Garvin-Doxas et al., 2007).
