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Question Blocks

About Question Blocks

Os blocos são usados para agrupar e organizar as perguntas em sua pesquisa. You can think of blocks like chapters in a book; each block has its own content, and together they form a cohesive survey. Every survey has at least 1 question block. Para saber mais sobre a criação e o gerenciamento de blocos, consulte Opções de bloco.

Typically, questions are separated into blocks to conditionally display an entire set of questions, or to randomly present a set of questions. This can be achieved with branching and randomization options found in the survey flow.

Example: In academic research, you might have 2 sets of questions: one for a control group of participants and one for an experimental group. Instead of creating 2 surveys, you could create 2 blocks of questions within a single survey and designar participantes aleatoriamente a um bloco ou outro.

In your survey flow, you can organize your question blocks. This lets you choose when and in what order the questions in your survey appear, allowing you to design a survey that displays exactly what you want when you want it.

Os blocos também podem ser usados para organizar pesquisas mais longas. For example, the first 2 questions in your survey can be placed be in a block called “Introduction,” and the rest of your survey questions in a block called “Main Survey.”

Adição de um bloco ao fluxo da pesquisa

Qtip: Every time you create a new block, it will automatically be added to your survey flow. A ordem dos blocos no editor de pesquisa corresponderá à ordem dos blocos no fluxo da pesquisa. If you need to move a block in your survey flow, see Making Edits in the Survey Flow.

Ao editar sua pesquisa, navegue até Fluxo da pesquisa clicando no ícone do fluxo da pesquisa na barra de navegação à esquerda.
Clique em Adicionar um novo elemento aqui ou Adicionar abaixo, dependendo de onde você deseja que o bloco apareça em seu fluxo.
Selecione Bloquear.
Use the drop-down menu to select a question block.

Qtip: To see which questions are in a given block, click the bracketed question count to the right of the block name. Collapse the list of questions by clicking the question count again.
Quando terminar, clique em Aplicar.

Qdica: Se você precisar reorganizar seus blocos no fluxo da pesquisa, clique em Mover e arraste e arraste e solte o bloco no lugar desejado. Observe que reorganizar os blocos em seu fluxo de pesquisa também os reorganizará no editor de pesquisa.

um GIF mostrando como mover um bloco clicando em mover o bloco e, em seguida, arrastando o bloco

Mostrando o mesmo bloco várias vezes

You can have the same block appear multiple times in your survey flow, but the questions will only appear once in your results. If a respondent sees the same block a second time in a survey, they’ll see—and be able to modify—their previous responses. Embora não seja comum, isso pode ser útil em algumas situações, como fazer com que o entrevistado verifique novamente suas informações de contato antes de enviar sua resposta. However, duplicating a block is most commonly used to have it shown in separate branches in the survey flow, not to show the same questions twice.

Qdica: Mostrar o mesmo bloco várias vezes no fluxo da pesquisa é diferente de copiar um bloco no editor de pesquisa. Copied blocks are separate from each other (the same as having 2 different blocks), and the questions from each block show up separately in your results.

To duplicate a block in your survey flow, click Duplicate. Em seguida, você pode mover o bloco para onde deseja que ele apareça em seu fluxo.

Exemplos de casos de utilização

The following use-cases are for using the same block multiple times in your survey flow:

In this example, an A/B test is being run where a respondent is randomly shown one of 2 conditions. However, the follow-up questions we ask in each condition are the same, so the follow-up question block is duplicated and included in each branch.
In this example, duplicate blocks are used to artificially weight a block when using a randomizer set to evenly present elements. This will result in condition A being seen by ⅔ of respondents, while condition B will be seen by ⅓.
In this example, respondents are asked to provide their contact information at the beginning of the survey. The contact information block is duplicated at the end of the survey so respondent can verify their contact information before submitting their response.