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Effective Questionnaire Design Tips

A good questionnaire should have a clear purpose, use simple language, and be balanced and neutral to avoid bias. It should include closed questions for easy analysis, optional open-ended questions for opinions, and be limited in length to encourage responses. Additionally, it should respect respondents' privacy by avoiding personal or uncomfortable questions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views2 pages

Effective Questionnaire Design Tips

A good questionnaire should have a clear purpose, use simple language, and be balanced and neutral to avoid bias. It should include closed questions for easy analysis, optional open-ended questions for opinions, and be limited in length to encourage responses. Additionally, it should respect respondents' privacy by avoiding personal or uncomfortable questions.

Uploaded by

SITI ABIDAH
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

What Makes a Good Questionnaire for Survey– Student Guide

A good questionnaire helps you collect useful, honest, and easy-to-


analyse data. Use the examples below to help design your own
survey.

1. Clear Purpose
All questions should focus on one topic.

Project: Physical activity


• How many days per week do you exercise?
• What kind of activities do you enjoy?

Project: Homework
• How many hours do you spend on homework per day?
• Do you feel you get too much homework?

2. Simple Language
Use words that are easy to read and understand.

• Do you eat breakfast before school?


• Do you typically consume morning nourishment prior to
academic attendance?
• What time do you go to bed?
• Indicate your average nocturnal retirement hour.

3. Balanced and Neutral


Don’t ask questions that suggest one answer is better.

• Do you like the school uniform?


• Why is the school uniform uncomfortable?
• How would you rate your maths class?
• ☐ Excellent ☐ Good ☐ Average ☐ Poor
4. Closed Questions
These are easy to count and turn into graphs.

• What is your favourite subject? ☐ Maths ☐ Science ☐ English ☐ Art


• How do you feel about homework? ☐ Love it ☐ It's okay ☐ Don’t
like it
• Do you play a sport? ☐ Yes ☐ No

5. Open-Ended Questions (Optional)


Let people give their opinion or suggestions.

• What could be improved in school meals?


• What’s your opinion on mobile phones in school?
• If you could add a club to school, what would it be?

6. Limited Length
Keep it short (5–7 questions) so more people respond.

• Good: 6 simple, focused questions on screen tim


• Too Long: 15 random questions on sleep, food, and family.

7. Respectful & Anonymous


Avoid personal or uncomfortable questions.

• Do you have any dietary restrictions?


• How do you feel about group work?
• What’s your parents’ job?
• Do you have a boyfriend/girlfriend?

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