What this feature is, why you should use it and when
Step by step implementation of this feature
This section explains what the "Skip Logic" is and why you should use it
What: This unconditional transition allows you to direct all the respondents to the same question.
Why: You can apply it to any question in your survey providing it is followed by more than one question. It can be added to questions of all types.
We are about to show you step by step how to implement this feature
To add a "Skip Logic" transition to one of the questions in your survey click the Logic button next to the question on the 'Edit Questions' page, and then:
- Select 'Skip Logic' type of logical transition.
- Select the next question to follow the question above Use the corresponding drop-down box to select question that respondent should answer after this question.
Click the Save button to save your changes and return to the 'Edit Questions' page.
Click Reset to reset all settings.
Click Cancel to return to the 'Edit Questions' page without saving changes.
Skip logic is very useful in three cases:
- You have designed a survey using 'Branch logic' and you do not want the respondents who chose one answer to see questions aimed for those who chose another answer. For example, if you ask respondents 'Have you ever bought from us?', you may want to ask 'Why not?' those who answered 'No'; and 'Yes' can lead to question 'What did you buy?'. At the same time, you do not want to ask 'What did you buy?' those respondents who answered 'No'. In this case you should apply 'Skip logic' to question 'Why not?'.
- You have designed a survey using 'Branch on range' and you want those respondents who have different scores to answer different blocks of questions. For example, you want those who scored less than 5 points to answer questions 10 to 15; and those who scored more than 5 points - questions 16 to 20. After this you want everybody to answer question 21. In this case you should apply 'Skip logic' to question 15 and indicate question 21 in the corresponding text box.
- You have designed a survey with many questions and you want the respondents to see only a part of it.