Logic conditions for questions with scored answers
We offer several question types that by nature have scored answers. For example: Net Promoter Score ®, and different Rating type questions (Stars and Sliders).
Scores, Sum, and different question types
For each choice in these types of questions, you can consider a score or a point. Then based on the score, create a logic flow.
Net Promoter Score
A NPS question can get a score between 0 to 11, because respondents either do not choose a choice (which gives you 0 points) or pick the number 0 (which also give you 0 point), or pick a number between 1 to 10.
Opinion Scale
An Opinion Scale question can get a score between 0 to 11 depending on how you have setup your question. Keep in mind that our system takes into account if you start the scale from 0 or 1. So if the first choice is 0 it also gets “0” as score in the calculations, and if it is 1, its respective score will be “1”.
Star rating
A rating question which reiceves 1 star ⭐️, gets only 1 score; while 5 stars ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ will give you 5 scores.
Sliders
The slider questions will give a score between 0 (if respondents do not interact with it) to the max value that is assigned by you.
As you see, we’re talking simple math. And therefore, the conditions that you can assign to this type logic are like the number based questions. Below is an example of a logic flow which is made for two questions that have scored answers.
The SUM cannot be calculated if you only choose only 1 question. You should at least choose 2 questions for our system to add their scores and calculate the SUM. In other words, SUM = Score of question A + Score of question B + …
= equal
is equal to
Here you can type one or several items (numbers), and then our system will look for any of them to trigger the logic. When you choose this condition, you are putting an “OR” between each number that you type.
Of course you can choose to type only one single number. In that case, our system only looks for and reacts to that one specific number.
≠ not equal
is not equal to
For this condition too, you can have one or several items (numbers). Our system will look for them, and if participant’s input is not similar to your items, then it triggers the logic. When you choose this condition, you are putting an “OR” between each number that you type.
You can of course choose to type only one single number. In that case, our system only looks that one specific number, and reacts if that’s what your respondent types.
< less
is less than
For this condition, you are allowed to add only one item (number). Then our system will trigger the rule, if a participant types a number which is smaller than the number that you put in.
You can only type one single number here for this option.
≤ less or equal
is less than or equal to
For this condition, you are allowed to add only one item (number). Then our system will trigger the rule, if a participant types a number which is exactly similar to, or smaller than the number that you put in.
You can only type one single number here for this option.
> greater
is greater than
For this condition, you are allowed to add only one item (number). Then our system will trigger the rule, whenever a participant types a number which greater than the number that you put in.
You can only type one single number here for this option.
≥ greater or equal
is greater than or equal to
For this condition, you are allowed to add only one item (number). Then our system will trigger the rule, whenever a participant types a number which is exactly similar to, or greater than the number that you put in.
You can only type one single number here for this option.
·{✓}· is between
is between
For this condition, you are allowed to add only one item (number) for the minimum value, and one item for the maximum value. Then our system will trigger the rule, whenever a participant types a number which is within that range.
The Min and Max numbers that you put in are also considered to trigger the logic. So in this example, we are asking the system to react, if the sum is ≥ greater or equal to 5, AND, ≤ less or equal to 10.
·{✕}· is not between
is not between
For this condition, you are allowed to add only one item (number) for the minimum value, and one item for the maximum value. Then our system will trigger the rule, whenever a participant types a number which is within that range.
The Min and Max numbers that you put in are also considered to trigger the logic. So in this example, we are asking the system to react, if the sum is ≤ less or equal to 5, OR, ≥ greater or equal to 10.
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