Quiz with four main outcomes that we want to push to sub category question groups

Tagging ​@john.desborough in case he has any advice for you!

One thing to note is that once the outcomes are shown, that is the end of the form, so you would need to redirect the respondents to another form to have them complete more questions.

This article here can walk you through how to set up that redirect! 

We submitted a formal ticket through the help desk, but it appears as though the proposed solution still won’t work. This was the suggestion: As a workaround, you could perform a subtraction calculation between variables to determine which is greater. It would be something like: Always subtract variable_a from variable_b > then another would be > IF variable_a is greater than 0, THEN go to Ending A. All other cases would go to Ending B. This is because we now know that variable_a is highest between the two.

But we have 4 variables and we need quiz takers to find the total number of any of the 4 answers that would then funnel them to their correct subgroup of questions (or part 2 of the quiz). Like this:

We know how to get the total number to feed them to an end/outcome screen using variables, but we need the total to jump to a subgroup of questions instead of an outcome screen. This was how we set up the rules to jump to those subgroups, but it didn’t work (note there’s only one question in the subgroups as we’re trying to nail down the logic):

 

Should we scrap this approach and try to figure out how to score using each of the 4 subgroup questions (20 each) to score quiz takers instead? So they’d answer 80 questions (we could shorten this, obvs) and then we’d figure out how to funnel them to the correct outcome screen.

Where we got tripped up there was that we’re doing multiple choice questions--5 options and there are 10 types to funnel people to and my brain hurts just thinking about it. BUT, if that’s the better option based on the limits of TF for our original plan, I’d rather put our heads together to figure that approach out instead. Curious if you have a minute to share an opinion on these two options ​@john.desborough Thanks in advance!!

​@kristenboss - i would suggest that the second subgroup of questions is a separate form - the user completes the first quiz and is redirected on completion to the appropriate second form. then you more easily manage the routing logic. 

that’s how i have done this for clients in the past. 

des

Big thanks ​@john.desborough for weighing in and putting us out of our misery!! I just created a mini version of this and it’ll work. It’s much better than having to figure out how to funnel 80 questions into 10 outcome screens lol ;) 

Oh wow! Thanks so much for sharing your workflow and for the help, ​@john.desborough ! Let us know how this goes for you!