Free Text
The kind of question where the respondent types an answer. Example:
What is your name?
Check Box Group
The kind of question where the respondent may choose one or more answers. Example:
Which of the following desserts do you crave?
Chocolate mousse
Cheese cake
Lemon meringue pie
Note: A horizontal question group can be formed similarly to the 'Radio
Button Scale' example below.
Drop Down Menu
A question where the respondent may choose one answer from a drop down menu.
Drop down menus are usually used when there are many answers to choose from and it's not important that the respondent notice them all. Example:
In what country were you born?
Radio Button Group
The kind of question where the respondent may choose only one answer. Example:
Do you think that following a healthy eating plan is important?
Yes
No
I'm not sure
Note: A horizontal question group can be formed similarly to the
'Radio Button Scale' example to the right.
Radio Button Scale
A question where the respondent may choose a number from a scale, for
example, a scale of 1 to 5. Often, several Radio Button Scale questions are
grouped together to form a horizontal question group. Example:
On a scale of 1 to 5, how much do you enjoy the following activities?
1
2
3
4
5
Swimming
Do not enjoy
Extremely enjoy
Tennis
Do not enjoy
Extremely enjoy
Running
Do not enjoy
Extremely enjoy
Note: To group questions horizontally, such as in the above example, each line
should be a separate question with the same Question Type Code. Click
Options for any one of the questions and check 'Display questions as a group'.
Rank Group
A question where the respondent is asked to rank a number of items. Example:
How would you rank these presidents?
Barack Obama
George W. Bush
Bill Clinton
Date
A question for which the answer is a date. Example:
When is your birthday?
Header
The header type differs from the other Question Types. It is not really a type of
question. Rather, it is a text that can introduce a new set of questions or function
as instructions or a preliminary explanation before a set of questions. Example:
Please feel free to call us if you have queries regarding the questions on this page.