Learn to create online surveys and quizzes in Google Forms

In this lecture we will be discussing the definitions of:

1. Google forms

2. Surveys

3. Quizzes

4. Measurement items

So, after watching this lecture you will know what these terms mean.

After watching this lecture you will be able to create your own Google account.

After this lecture you will be able to find your forms, starting from anywhere in the web.

In this lecture we will go over the home menu of Google Forms.

In this lecture we will be creating our very first form.

In this lecture we'll learn how we can customize our forms to make them look better and, for example, fit our branding. So, after your lecture you will be able to make good looking forms.

It's time to add our first question! After this video you will know how to add questions and other measurement items to your form.

In this lecture we will be discussing the first downloadable file of this course: the form checklist. You can always use this file to quickly assess your forms and ensure their quality. Please note: It has the title 'survey checklist', but can be used for any type of form.

In this lecture we will be talking about the second downloadable file of this course: the quick question flowchart. It is a flowchart that has been designed to help you easily choose the right type of question and measurement items for your purposes.

In this lecture we will be discussing when we want to use multiple choice questions, and how we can create them in Google Forms.

In this lecture we will be discussing when we want to use checkbox questions, and how we can create them in Google Forms.

In this lecture we will be discussing when we want to use drop down menu questions, and how we can create them in Google Forms.

In this lecture we will be discussing when we want to use file upload items, and how we can create them in Google Forms.

In this lecture we will be discussing when we want to use linear scales, and how we can use them to create Likert scales and semantic differential scales.

In this lecture we will be learning how we can create Likert scales and semantic differential scales in Google Forms, using the linear scale question type.

In this lecture we will be discussing when we want to use grid questions, and how we can create them in Google Forms.

In this lecture we will be discussing when we want to use date and time measurement items, and how we can create them in Google Forms.

In this lecture we will be discussing when we want to use open questions, and how we can create them in Google Forms.

In this lecture we will learn how we can add titles and descriptions to our forms. These are very useful to make your form look better and to help your participant understand what is expected of them.

A picture says more than a thousand words. If a video has 60 frames per second, it may say more than 60 thousand words per second. In this lecture we'll learn how to add images and videos to your form.

Google Forms has a response validation function which can be used to make sure that participant's responses are formatted in a specific way.

We can use response validation for the following type of questions:

1. Checkbox questions

2. Short answer open questions

3. Paragraph open questions

We will learn how we can use response validation to:

1. Make sure participants select a predetermined amount of answer options (checkbox questions)

2. Make sure participants include specific elements in their answers (open questions)

3. Make sure participants include a minimum/maximum amount of characters in their answers (open questions)

4. Make sure participant fill in a correctly formatted URL and emailadress in their answers (open questions)

5. Make sure participants fill in a number (open questions)

6. Make sure participants fill in a correctly formatted phone number and age number (using regular expression in open questiosn)

However, please note that we won't be discussing regular expression in depth. We will discuss two examples, that you can copy from this description, but we won't learn how we can 'write' regular expression beyond that.

Regular expression for age

[0-9][0-9]?[0-9]?

Regular expression for phone numbers 

[0-9]{10}

In this lecture we'll learn about the basics of sections: what they are and how to create them.

In this lecture we will learn what a form logic is, what we can use it for and how we can create one in our form using sections.

In this lecture we will learn how we can use the section functionality to make our forms look better.

In this video we will learn how we can collect email addresses using two methods:

1. Using Google Forms automatic email address collection question

2. By creating our own email address question using response validation

We'll also discuss when we want to use each of these.

In this video we will learn how we can limit the amount of responses our participants can send in to 1. We'll also learn how we can allow our participants to see and edit their own responses.

Often, working together can improve our results. In this lecture we will learn how we can add collaborators to our form.

In this video we will learn how we can improve our participant's experience by adding a progress bar and a customized confirmation message. We'll also learn how we can shuffle the order of the questions in our form and how we can create pre-filled forms.

In this video we will learn how we can turn our form into a quiz. We'll discuss how we can:

1. Find the quiz function and turn it on

2. Automatically grade our student's hand-ins and when we want to do that

3. Assign point values to each question

4. Show our students the questions they got wrong and the correct answers for those questions

In this lecture we will learn how we can share our form with participant. We'll talk about the different 'strategies' we can use and when we want to use each of them.

In this lecture we will briefly discuss a short mental heuristic that we can use to make sure that the questions and measurement items in our form fit within the main research questions and topic that we have selected.

In this lecture we will discuss the three main research questions that are essential for customer satisfaction surveys. We'll also talk about why these questions are important to answer.

In this lecture we will be creating the first part of our customer satisfaction survey. We'll make a short introduction and then we'll turn our first main research question into real questions and measurement items.

You will get the chance to test yourself during this lecture. When discussing each of the questions we want to add to our form, you will get the opportunity to pause the video and think of which type of question or measurement item would be most appropriate in Google Forms.

In this lecture we will be creating the first part of our customer satisfaction survey. We'll  turn our second main research question into real questions and measurement items.

You will get the chance to test yourself during this lecture. When discussing each of the questions we want to add to our form, you will get the opportunity to pause the video and think of which type of question or measurement item would be most appropriate in Google Forms.

In this lecture we will be creating the first part of our customer satisfaction survey. We'll turn our third main research question into real questions and measurement items.

You will get the chance to test yourself during this lecture. When discussing each of the questions we want to add to our form, you will get the opportunity to pause the video and think of which type of question or measurement item would be most appropriate in Google Forms.

In this lecture we will be creating our own online quiz, from start to finish. We will create an online quiz about research methodology, but you are free to create an online quiz about any topic you like.

You will get the opportunity to test your own knowledge. When discussing each of the questions we want to add to our form, you will get the opportunity to pause the video and think of which type of question or measurement item would be most appropriate in Google Forms.