@Liz @gioviramirez
the workaround on this one was more along the lines of breaking the 100 questions down into a series of smaller typeforms with 20 questions in each - you could create a number of them, as many as you would like, but it would depend on how many times you needed each question answered.
let me use an example based on the following groups of questions
- 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-80, 81-100 (straight forward breakdown
- 1-10 + 91-100, 11-20 + 81-90, 21-30 + 71-80, 31-40 + 51-60, 41-50 + 61-70
if i created those those 10 groupings of 20 questions, i could then have an “entry form” that asked the student to enter in a number between 1 and 100 and set some logic rules to redirect the user to one of the forms
- if q3 is greater than 20 and q3 is less than 31 then go to ending A which is a redirect to typeform #5
- if q3 s greater than 30 and q3 is less than 41 then go to ending A which is a redirect to typeform #6
just a sample of what you could do.. the drawback is not knowing if all number ranges would be used by students.. BUT you have the ability to adjust the range of the question and the forms to which you are pointing students.
(you could also use a random number generator in Google Sheets to create the same equivalent number and append that to the email string being sent to typeform as a hidden field is you wanted - that would require some additional things like creating the hidden field in the first typeform and then starting the form by having logic rules look at the value of the random number and redirecting the student to that typeform)
des
