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WHAT IT IS, HOW TO DO IT, EXAMPLES, TYPES OF QUESTION

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WHAT IT IS, HOW TO DO IT, , TYPES OF QUESTION

 

What exactly is a question?
A question is a sentence that seeks an answer in order to collect information, conduct tests, or conduct research. The use of appropriate questions yields accurate responses and aids in the collection of actionable quantitative and qualitative data.

Questions have evolved over time into different types of questions that now collect different types of information. The types of questions used in a research study are determined by the information needed, the nature of the study, the time required to answer, and the study's budget constraints.

The art of asking the right questions aids in the development of deep insights, informed decisions, and effective solutions. To learn how to ask good questions, first understand the different types of questions.

The following are some commonly used types of questions, along with sample examples of these question types:

1. The Diophantine Question
The dichotomous question is a closed-ended “Yes/No” question that is used for basic validation. In the example below, a yes or no question is used to determine whether the person has ever made a purchase from your online store. Groups of respondents who answered “Yes” and “No” can be formed. Then, for each group, you can ask different questions.

Question Type: Dichotomous Question Type: Choice Question Type: Multiple Choice Question Type: Multiple Choice Question Type: Multiple Choice Question Type:
Multiple choice questions require respondents to choose one (single select multiple choice question) or many (multi-select multiple choice question) responses from a given list of options.

An incomplete stem (question), right answer or answers, incorrect answers, close alternatives, and distractors make up a multiple-choice question. However, the questions are designed in such a way that they best match the expected outcome. Single-select questions are typically denoted by radio buttons, while multi-select questions are denoted by check-boxes. A bank that wants to launch a new credit card and wants to understand merchant usage is an example of a multi-select multiple-choice question:

Multiple-choice-question
This enables the bank to better understand payment merchant preferences and incorporate them into the launch of their new product.

3. Question on Rank Order Scaling
The rank order question type allows the respondent to rank preferences in the order of choice in a question. Use this question type to learn how much weight each option receives from respondents. The other type of rank order question is a drag and drop question, in which the respondent can rearrange options according to importance. A sports goods store, for example, might use a rank order question to learn about respondents' favorite sports and the order in which they would rank them.

Rank-order-question-type
Text Slider Question No. 4
A text slider question is a type of rating scale question that uses an interactive slider in the answer to select the best option. The options scale is well-defined and follows a logical progression. Rating scales are used to assess the intensity and direction of attitudes. You can also use a text slider with an anchor at either end of the option. Text-Slider-Rating-Scale-Question

5. Question on a Likert Scale
The Likert Scale is one of the most commonly used tools by researchers to assess the opinions and attitudes of their target audience. This type of question is critical for determining a respondent's opinion or belief on a given subject. The answer options scale is usually a five, seven, or nine-point agreement scale that is used to assess respondents' agreement with various statements.

Likert scales can be unipolar, implying that a respondent should consider the presence or absence of quality. They can also be bipolar, mentioning two different qualities and defining their relative proportions. For example, if a telecommunications company wants to understand the respondent's level of satisfaction with their services, the question that can be asked is:

Question on a Likert Scale 6. Semantic Differential Scale
A semantic differential scale question is one that asks people to rate a product, company, brand, or any “entity” using a multipoint rating scale. These survey responses are grammatically based on opposite adjectives at each end. For example, if the national health association wants to solicit public feedback on insurance policies, the following question could be asked.

Stapel Scale Question 7. Semantic-Differential-Question
The Stapel scale question is a closed-ended rating scale with a single adjective (unipolar) designed to elicit responses about a specific subject or event. The survey question has an odd number of response options and no neutral point. For example, suppose an airline wants to gather feedback on a variety of aspects of a respondent's flying experience. Stapel-Scale-Question

8. Question with a Constant Sum
A constant sum question is a type of rank order question in which the respondent can only select numeric options. A constant sum question allows respondents to enter numerical values for a set of variables, but they must add up to a predetermined total.

Each numerical entry is added together and displayed to the respondent. It is an excellent question type for asking financial, budget-related, or percentage-based questions. Collecting data on how respondents allocate monthly budgets based on their income is an example of this question type. Constant-Sum-Rank-Order-Question

9. Open-Ended Question in the Comment Box
The open-ended question in the comment box is used to collect any feedback or suggestions that may be lengthy. They are in open text format, so respondents can respond based on their full knowledge, feelings, and understanding. As a result, this question type is used when the organization conducting the study wants to justify a choice in a previous question or when extensive feedback from the respondent is required.

Comment-box-open-ended-text-question
ten. textual question
A text question is similar to a comment box, except that the data to be entered is generally regulated and must be validated. This type of question is divided into three subtypes:

Single row text: One line of text, such as a house address, can be entered.
Only numbers can be entered in the numeric textbox. Other characters, such as a number, will result in an error.
Email address: Enter your email address here for future correspondence.
text-question-email-address

11. Question Regarding Contact Information
This is an open-ended question with multiple rows of text indicated by a title and regulated textual characters. This type of question elicits information from respondents such as their full name, address, email address, phone number, age, and gender.

12. Contact-Information-Question
The demographic question collects demographic information from a population set. They are used to determine age, gender, income, race, geographic location, number of children, and so on. Demographic data allows you to create a more accurate portrait of a group of people. As an example:

Matrix Table Question 13. demographic-survey-question
Matrix table questions are organized in a tabular format, with questions on the left of the table and answer options at the top. The matrix table question type has several variations. Radio buttons are used in multipoint matrix table questions to select answers for multiple aspects of a question.

Check-box buttons are used to select answers in multi-select matrix table questions. When answering questions, the spreadsheet matrix table question is used to insert text. For instance, if an organization wants to gather feedback on specific attributes, the question that can be asked is:

matrix-table-survey-question 14 Matrix -by-Side Question
If you need to conduct a survey to determine the importance and level of satisfaction with the various services provided to users, you can use side-by-side matrix questions. It allows you to define multiple rating options at the same time. The side by side matrix question makes it simple to identify your strengths and areas for improvement.

star-rating-question 15. side-by-side-matrix-survey-question
A star rating question is a type of rating question in which an odd number of stars are used to rank attributes or display feelings and emotions. In a rating survey, an odd number matrix type question is used to account for a middle or neutral point.

The greater the number of stars, the greater the degree of agreement with a statement. This question type allows for the collection of ratings on multiple rows for a single topic. For example, if a retail brand wants to gather feedback about their brand, they can ask the following star rating question:

Max Diff Question 16. Star-Rating-Question
Maximum Differential Scaling, also known as Max-Diff, is a question type in which respondents are given a set of attributes and asked to rank the best and worst. In the final response, there could only be one of each option. For example, if a bank wants to learn about payment merchant preferences, the question can be phrased as follows: Max-diff-Question

WHAT IT IS, HOW TO DO IT, EXAMPLES, TYPES OF QUESTION
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17. Insist on Social Issues
The push to social question type allows you to share reviews or feedback on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, and Google+. It is used on social media to create a positive vibe for your brand. Alternatively, you can address customer dissatisfaction and negative feedback before they reach the public via social media. Push-to-social-question

18. Visual Analog Problem
The visual analog question is a closed-ended question that can be asked in two ways: as a thumbs up/thumbs down question or as an odd-point smiley question.

The thumbs up and thumbs down question is a two-point question in which respondents must indicate their feelings or opinions with a positive or negative response. A respondent's emotion toward their Starbucks experience is an example of this question type.

 

 

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