The Constant sum variation allows respondents to allocate resources among the items in each row. You can include multiple statements and allow the respondent to rank the scale points for several different topics (e.g., “Please rank the following topics from 1–5 for each of the following restaurants”). The Rank order variation allows respondents to rank a set of scale points by typing in a number for each one. Respondents select a point between the two extremes. The Bipolar variation displays two extremes of a scale.
Drag and drop: The respondent selects one scale point per statement by dragging and dropping scale points into statement buckets. Dropdown list: The respondent selects one scale point per statement using a dropdown menu. Allow multiple answers: The respondent can select multiple scale points per statement. Allow one answer: The respondent can select one scale point per statement. You can then determine how respondents answer the question using the Answer type dropdown: The Likert variation displays a list of statements (rows) and scale points (columns) in a table format. Note that each variation will bring up a different set of question editing options. To access matrix table variations, use the Matrix type dropdown menu. Qtip: You can adjust the width of the column containing your statements by clicking and dragging on the vertical line to the left of your statements. See adding and editing questions for more information. You can also click directly on the name of a statement or scale point and press Enter for each option you want to add, or use Edit multiple to change the text. Use the plus ( +) and minus ( –) buttons under Statements and Scale points to adjust the number of statements and scale points. Adding and Removing Statements and Scale Points This is the same even if you transpose the table so that statements become columns and scale points become rows. When you set your matrix table to single answer, you can choose one scale point for every statement. These are the ratings you want respondents to choose for each statement. 
Scale points are the columns of the matrix table.
These are the statements you would like a respondent to rate. Statements are the rows of the matrix table. Each variation has unique options and a unique format. There are several variations on the matrix table question. This is most useful when you need to ask multiple questions that should be rated on the same scale. Matrix table questions allow you to combine multiple questions with the same answers.
0 kommentar(er)
