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> 17 question types
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17 question types
Heading
Radio buttons
Drop down select list
Listbox
Checkboxes
Rating scale
Matrix (radio buttons)
Matrix (end-point labels)
Matrix (checkboxes)
Matrix (textboxes)
Single line text field
Multiple text fields with prompts
Multiple line textbox
Constant sum
Date picker
Rank order scale
MaxDiff (best/worst scaling)
Heading
This type is not a question, but just a section break between questions, in which you can insert a message or instructions in the survey.
For example, you may name this heading as a way to introduce the next section of your survey ("Personal Information" or "Second Part").
Heading 1
Now we would like to ask you some questions about…
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Radio buttons
Select this type if you want respondents to choose only one answer from the listed choices.
The answers are presented with radio buttons in a vertical format, one after the other.
This type is preferable if you want the respondent to see all the answers at one time, or if you want to include an option for "Other," which allows respondents to fill in their own answer if they don't select a listed one.
What is your gender?
Male
Female
Other
None of the above
Additional options
Answer options spread over 1, 2 or 3 columns
Randomise response order
Response required
Offset option for 'none of the above' or 'I don't know'
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Drop down select list
Similar to the previous type in that you seek only one response from a list of options.
The answers are presented in a drop-down box, one under the other.
Respondents click their choice, which will be the answer remaining when the box is closed.
Drop down select lists are used in order to reduce scrolling through long response lists.
The drawback of using this response type is that the respondent cannot see all of the responses at the same time, so the response set should be something they are already familiar with.
Examples of lists where you would use drop-down select responses are state or country names.
Preferred font?
Arial
Comic Sans MS
Courier
Tahoma
Times New Roman
Verdana
Select one
Google
Yahoo
Live
Free.fr
Startpagina.nl
Additional options
Randomise response order
Response required
Autocomplete
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Listbox
This question type allows respondents to select one or more answers from a list of options.
The answers are presented in a listbox one under the other.
The minimum and/or maximum number of chosen items can be limited.
Which Internet search engines have you used?
Select all that apply
AltaVista
Ask Jeeves
Google
HotBot
Lycos
Live Search
Yahoo
In order to select more than one answer,
hold down the CTRL key (Apple key on Mac)
and click each answer you wish
to select with your mouse button.
Additional options
Visible row height: auto or 2 till 20
Randomise response order
Response required
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Checkboxes
This question type allows respondents to select more than one answer from a list of options.
The responses are presented with checkboxes, one below the other.
There's also an option for "Other," which allows respondents to fill in their own answer.
The questions usually include a statement: "Please select all that apply."
Which of these do you know?
Brand 1
Brand 2
Other
None of the above
Additional options
Answer options spread over 1, 2 or 3 columns
Minimum and/or maximum number of selected items allowed
Randomise response order
Response required
Offset option for 'none of the above' or 'I don't know'
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Rating scale
This is a useful question type when you want respondents to select a single rating as a response.
The rating is a number and you may add labels above each number or above just the extreme numbers, or choose not to add labels at all.
The responses are presented side-by-side, which is ideal for comparative-type questions ("How would you rate ...") and answers, such as "Most improved/ least improved" or "Excellent/poor."
When filling out the answer options, select the number of options and then type in an answer label to correspond with each number.
How would you rate our service?
1
Excellent
2
Good
3
Fair
4
Poor
N/A
Additional options
Number of points in scale
Response required
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Matrix (radio buttons)
Similar to the previous type, respondents are able to rate many listed items in a single question.
Select this type when you want answers evaluated across a range or scale, using comparison-type words such as "Most likely/ least likely" or "Completely agree/ completely disagree."
The items to be rated are listed individually and vertically.
Number ratings and labels are listed horizontally along the top.
To complete the answer options in a survey, choose the number of points in the rating scale.
In the space next to each number, type in a rating description (poor/ excellent, important/ not important, etc.).
Please rate the IMPORTANCE of the following characteristics when shopping online:
1
Excellent
2
Good
3
Fair
4
Poor
N/A
Ease of use
Product pricing
Shipping
Additional options
Number of points in scale
Randomise sub-question order
Extraction
Response required
Offset option for 'not applicable'
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Matrix (end-point labels)
Radio buttons aligned horizontally with a label at each end.
This question type allows respondents to rate one subject on various criteria, selecting from gradations between two extremes.
Select this type when you want respondents to rate your item based on two opposing criteria. Usually the labels are opposites such as 'Modern' versus 'Old fashioned' or 'Easy to use' versus 'hard to use', etc.
Please rate our online store on the following points
easy to use
hard to use
large selection
small selection
attractive
not attractive
Additional options
Number of points in scale
Randomise criteria order
Extraction
Response required
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Matrix (checkboxes)
You can also create a matrix question that uses checkboxes. This allows for "Check all that apply" questions. Note that you can require the respondent to check at least one item per row by making the question required.
Check the cities you visited in each season
Winter
Spring
Summer
Fall
N/A
New York
Hong Kong
Paris
Additional options
Randomise sub-question order
Extraction
Offset option for 'not applicable'
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Matrix (textboxes)
This question type allows respondents to enter text or values into multiple textboxes per sub-question like in a spreadsheet.
Please provide the budgets for the next 3 years in your department
2006
2007
2008
N/A
Software
Staff
Hardware
Other
Additional options
Input field width
Validation: integer, string length, min - max number
Randomise sub-question order
Extraction
Response required
Offset option for 'not applicable'
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Single line text field
Select this type to present the respondent with a single text line in which he can type up to 255 characters.
What is your name?
Additional options
Input field width
Validation: e-mail address, integer, string length, min - max number
Response required
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Multiple text fields with prompts
Select this type when you want respondents to type one or two-word answers to a series of related questions.
A general question is often divided into separate topics, which appear on multiple lines with the responses.
Respondents are limited to 255 characters for their response.
Please indicate your three favourite search engines:
1:
2:
3:
Additional options
Input field width
Validation: e-mail address, integer, string length, min - max number
Prompt - alignment: left, right
Randomise response order
Response required
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Multiple line textbox
Select this type when you seek a more thought-out, longer response, which will be typed in by the respondent.
Respondents are limited to 2000 characters for their response.
Do you have any other thoughts or comments?
Additional options
Max length
Response required
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Constant sum
Respondents enter values for each choice that must add up to a value that you specify when you create the survey. If the response is marked as required, respondents will not be allowed to advance to the next page until the 'Remaining Value' field reads zero.
Constant Sum responses are typically used to determine the percentage of total resources (time, Euro, etc.) devoted to categories which fall within the same topic (modes of transportation, departmental budgets, etc).
Please list the percentage of time you use different modes of transportation:
Automobile
Bus
Bicycle
Train
Other
Remaining value
Additional options
Total value
Randomise response order
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Date picker
Sooner or later you’re going to have the need for respondents to fill in a field with a date. One nice way of handling the situation is to provide some kind of widget to allow the respondent to pick the date instead of having them type the date in manually. Typing in dates manually can often be a problem, especially with a global medium like the web; Americans write 3 January as 1/3; Europeans write 3/1. Do you write 03/01/04? 3/1/04? 1/3/04? 1/3/2004?
A date picker, when a respondent clicks on a date from a calendar-like interface can smooth the process.
The date picker question helps you get good data. While it’s quite easy for the respondent to mistype a date, a date picker places a correctly formatted date in your field 100% of the time.
What is your date of birth?
day
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25
26
27
28
29
30
31
month
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
year
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
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1925
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1995
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1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Additional options
Validation: min - max date
Prompt - alignment: left, right
Randomise response order
Response required
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Rank order scale
Respondents assign numeric rankings to the response choices. Users are prohibited from assigning the same ranking more than once. If the response is marked as required, respondents also will be prohibited from continuing before assigning all rankings.
Rank Order questions are used to measure the relative preference or importance of multiple items within the same list. The respondent is directed to select a "1" for the item that they favour the most, a "2" for the second most favourable, etc.
Can you tell us which of the following items are most important to you in determining your overall satisfaction with CheckMarket?
Please rank your top three:
1( 1st most important) to 3 (3rd most important)
Creation
Distribution
Analysis
Display type: buttons
1
2
3
Creation
1
2
3
Distribution
1
2
3
Analysis
Display type: dropdowns
Additional options
Display type: buttons, dropdowns
Answer options spread over 1, 2 or 3 columns
Minimum and/or maximum number of selected items allowed
Randomise response order
Response required
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MaxDiff (best/worst scaling)
MaxDiff is a method of scaling in which respondents are asked to identify the most important attribute and least important attribute for a set of attributes. It cuts down significantly on the number of questions that need to be asked in comparison to just asking the best of a pair of attributes each time (Method of Paired Comparisons). It is based on a measure of respondent choice and trade-off, instead of typical rating scale responses. It can be used to generate importance or preference scores for multiple items such as brands, product features, job-related benefits, or product packaging.
Why use MaxDiff instead of standard rating scales? Research has shown that MaxDiff scores demonstrate greater discrimination among items and between respondents on the items. The MaxDiff question is simple to understand, so respondents from children to adults with a variety of educational and cultural backgrounds can provide reliable data. Since respondents make choices rather than expressing strength of preference using some numeric scale, there is no opportunity for scale use bias. This is an extremely valuable property for cross-cultural research studies.
How important are these attributes when you purchase toothpaste?
Most important
Least important
Cavity prevention
Brand
Whitening
Flavor
Tartar control
Price
Breath freshening
Additional options
Number of items (Attributes)
Number of Items per Set (Question)
Number of times each item is shown
Number of sets (Questions) per Respondent
Items not to show together
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