How to display full quiz results on completion of the form

Hi Liz, Thank you for this recommendation! I think this will work for me so I’ll give it a try.

Can I ask if there are any plans to add a feature where you can mark them as right or wrong?

Thanks for your help! 😊

@Liz - just a thought to test on this one: if you used logic branching to assign a correct/incorrect statement to a variable for each question, and used a yes/no question for a summary page showing something along the lines of this:

with the logic for the yes/no to support “Do you want to do the questions again to correct your mistakes?” = yes, then route them back to q1… no goes to next page with final summary. 

just a thought

des

that was coffee inspired… not the scotch lol

@Liz - just a thought to test on this one: if you used logic branching to assign a correct/incorrect statement to a variable for each question, and used a yes/no question for a summary page showing something along the lines of this:

with the logic for the yes/no to support “Do you want to do the questions again to correct your mistakes?” = yes, then route them back to q1… no goes to next page with final summary. 

 

 

This would be amazing! I tested the theory, but since variables can only be numbers it would be really difficult to build. If you built an ending screen for each possible correct/incorrect combination and used logic jumps to send the user to the corresponding end screen, it could work. I tried this on an outer space quiz I’ve been working on, and even with a 4 question quiz, the amount of ending screens and logic jumps would be very time prohibitive. 

 

That being said, I do like creating a variable for “correct” and “incorrect” so that I can display that info at the end of the quiz! It gives more flexibility than recalling out of @score. Here’s how I set the logic:

 

 

...And the final screen on the quiz is set up like this:

 

 

A “self grading quiz” would be awesome in a future update!

@ryan.terry @Liz 

I would really like to see the option to set a variable up as a text string that can be recalled. I have a number of use cases for that right now - including this example: in a maturity assessment typeform, it would be really hand to be able to to set a text variable up that would flow something like this logic stream:

• set ‘maturity-level’ to “Serious Condition”
• add q1score to q1group-score
• add q2 score to q1group-score
• add q1group-score to score
• etc through additional qgroups
• if score is GT 12 and LTE 18, set ‘maturity-level to “Stable Condition”
• if score is GT 18, set ‘maturity-level’ to “Healthy”
• on a statement page, or equivalent, @recall ‘maturity-level’  and other messages about what you are going to do next.. 

i could then, potentially, redirect to a followup typeform (based on building the url along the lines of https://@recall maturity-level’.typeform.com…(??)) where the next set of questions is built/based on the segregation of the usee - instead of building out the potentially complex path-flow for all possible maturity levels in the initial typeform 

</spitballing>

des

@Liz @ryan.terry - i think that now that the text variables are permitted, this solution to the use case is viable. 

i will be looping back to update my thinking but i wanted to call it back into your thought streams as well. 

des