Since there are more than a dozen different question types with a multiplicity of editing pane options for each, you’ll want to explore each of these more in the Creating Questions and Question Types support pages. Question Actions: Lets you duplicate a question, add a page break after it (to separate pages so the respondent won’t see too many questions on a single screen), add a note, and preview questions.Question behavior: Add display or skip logic to the question, and more.Response requirements: Click Force response if you want to require a respondent to answer this question before continuing, or add other types of validation.Scale Points: Use the + or – buttons to increase or decrease the number of possible scale points.Statements: Use the + or – buttons to increase or decrease the number of possible statements.Matrix Type: In this case, choose whether the matrix is formatted as a series of Likert scales, as a bipolar table, or more.Let’s demonstrate how these commands work with the matrix table question type: You can also use the editing pane to apply specific formatting options available for each unique question type (e.g., suggested choices, vertical or horizontal positioning, force response, etc.). Click the option to change the question’s type.Hover over an option to get an explanation.Click the dropdown menu under Question type.Open the editing pane by clicking on a question.Qtip: Clicking on any question will open its unique question editing pane. Click the minus ( –) sign to delete a question. To add more questions, hover over any existing question and click the plus ( +) buttons (either above or below the existing question depending on where you want to add the question).To add additional questions to a block, click Add new question.Initially, a default multiple-choice question will be inserted into your “Default Question Block.” This ensures that your block has at least one question to start with. Visit the Displaying Blocks page to learn how to take full advantage of blocks in building sophisticated survey flows. But as surveys become more intricate, organizing questions into multiple blocks allows the application of a sophisticated survey flow, including branches, randomization, authentication, and embedded data. Blocks are separated by a spacer (which includes a handy Add Block command).įor simple surveys, placing all of your questions in a single block is just fine.The block options menu reveals block-level commands, such as collapse questions (which shrinks a block’s questions for easier viewing, such as we’ve done with the Demographics block).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |