Quantitative Methods Questions
There are several different types of survey questions, including:
1. Open-ended questions: These questions allow respondents to provide their own answers in their own words, without any predetermined options or categories.
2. Closed-ended questions: These questions provide respondents with a set of predetermined options or categories to choose from. Examples include multiple-choice questions, rating scales, and yes/no questions.
3. Likert scale questions: These questions ask respondents to rate their level of agreement or disagreement with a statement using a scale, typically ranging from strongly agree to strongly disagree.
4. Semantic differential questions: These questions ask respondents to rate a concept or object on a series of bipolar adjectives, such as good/bad, happy/sad, or effective/ineffective.
5. Ranking questions: These questions ask respondents to rank a set of options in order of preference or importance.
6. Matrix questions: These questions present a grid or table format, where respondents are asked to rate or rank multiple items based on a set of criteria.
7. Dichotomous questions: These questions offer only two response options, typically yes/no or true/false.
8. Multiple response questions: These questions allow respondents to select multiple options from a list of choices.
9. Filter questions: These questions are used to direct respondents to specific follow-up questions based on their previous responses, helping to tailor the survey to individual respondents.
10. Demographic questions: These questions gather information about respondents' characteristics, such as age, gender, education level, or income, which can be used for analysis and segmentation purposes.