Creating several sub scores

Thank you all for your reply. I need to test this next week and see what is working. If the multiple variables per form work, I am saved by the bell:-)

This gives the user more possibilities to create better calculation and forms for assessments. 

Hi All,
I have a likewise question. I have a quiz with several questions and 10 variables.

each answer will create different scores on the different variables.

Answer 1 gives 4 points on variable A, 5 points on variable B, etc

Answer 2 gives -1 point on varianbla B and 3 points on variable B, etc

After 8 questions you have all different scores on the 10 variables.

At the end I want to transfer the respondent to a specific endingpage that corresponds to the variable with the highest score. How can I do that?

Thanks in avance

Stefan

@john.desborough 

Thanks for your answer. Either I'm not looking well enough or you're to positive about the functionalities :)
As far as I can see I cant make the comparison “if v1 is GT than v2 AND v1 is GT v3 AND .. etc to GT v10”. It seems as if I can only say “if v1 is GT than <number value>.

See printscreen below.

I would be so happy if Im just not looking well enough :) 

@StefanK - here is a sample of how i walked it through looking at 3 variables to see if v1 is largest then go to ending page A otherwise go to ending page B..  give it a test run and see if this gets you part way to what you are seeking 

des

@john.desborough ,

I still dont really get how you do the calculations. Below you find a list of a possible results of my quiz. 

You start with the IF score_A > 0. As you can see I can score negative results.

does this mean that I should start with If scrore A > 0 and score B > 0, then subtract score B from score A?

And when I Understand correctly, I should say

IF a > 0, then subtract B from A. If A >0, go to landingpage A

IF a > 0, then subtract C from A. If A >0, go to landingpage A

IF a > 0, then subtract D from A. If A >0, go to landingpage A

etc.

then

IF B > 0, then subtract C from B. If B >0, go to landingpage B

IF B > 0, then subtract D from B. If B >0, go to landingpage B

etc

If you subtract so many (b, c, d, e, etc) variables from A in the end it will become less then ) right?

I guess I just dont understand you reasoning :)

Thanks

Stefan 

Dear @john.desborough,

Now I understand what you mean. You add variables to make the equation. Now I have the issue that I have 13 “base” variables. So the only way to do this, is creating some 66 extra variables to duplicate all the base ones to teh equation ones…. thats quite an interesting job.
@Liz, How far is typeform with creating a simple ranking function for this?

Thanks!

Stefan 

@Liz and @john.desborough 

I'm still stuck in my formulas. I didnt fully follow your instructions John, got stuck somewhere half way. But is seems as if typeform starts calculating at the wrong time.

I have 8 questions. Each answer on these 8 questions can influence 12 different variables. After the 8th question I want to compare these variables.

To do so, I duplicate my variables to a copy-variable and then I start calculating. But typeform starts calculting with my copy-variable already after question 1. This is fairly strange and makes is somehow impossible to make proper calculations. Do you have any idea what might go wrong?

Please check my quiz. After each question I show a subtotal of the scores (just for myself to check if all things are going fine). And as an extra check i display the copy-variables. As you can see, it starts calculating already after Q1

Haha @john.desborough not offside at all! If you’re still experiencing some troubles with the logic, our support team can log into your account and look further into this. The downside is that you’d need to contact them through your account email here, but they’ll be able to look directly in your account. 

Hi @dizdonchik Thanks for stopping by the community! I would first suggest setting up your calculations so that the form can’t go lower than 0, as we aren’t easily able to support negative numbers.