Ask participants to classify a series of cards according to answer
categories.
This display for Single Choice Grid questions is available to desktop
participants only; mobile participants who access Single Choice Grid Cards
questions will see the Grid display.
Use this display option when you want participants to sort a large
number of items into discrete groups. Cards begin in a stack, and participants
can focus on one item at a time, regardless of how many cards you ask them to
sort. Cards are also useful when including lengthy attitudinal statements or
images as these items appear more clearly than in a Grid display.
Tip: To ensure you collect the most accurate data, limit the
number of categories in your question to five. If you include more than five
categories, some will only be visible through scrolling. As a result, your data
may suffer from bias towards the visible categories.
Single Choice Grid Cards from the participant's
perspective |
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Sample
classic
desktop view:
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Sample
classic
mobile view:
On mobile devices, Single Choice Grid Cards questions are
displayed as Single Choice Grid questions with images.
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Sample modern view:
In a modern survey,
Carousel: Button and
Carousel: Slider are available as display
options for desktop participants. Carousel is also the default display option
whenever:
- Participants are on mobile
devices.
- There are 7+ columns and
the screen is less than 900 pixels wide.
- There are 12 columns and
the screen is less than 1280 pixels wide.
In a carousel, one grid row appears at a time as a statement card.
Participants answer each card.
When an answer is provided, the
statement card automatically slide transitions to the next one. Navigation
buttons and the bottom panel allow participants to navigate between cards. The
bottom panel also shows which cards are completed (completed cards appear with
a green check mark). Participants can click the incomplete cards to open them
directly and respond.
Alternately, when participants
click
Next, they are brought back to the first
incomplete card if the number of complete cards is less than what is required.
They must complete all the cards before they can proceed.
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