Understanding Types of Questions

What is a closed question?

• A. A question that invites a detailed response

• B. A question that can be answered with "yes" or "no"

• C. A question that encourages elaboration

• D. A question that gathers more specific information

Which type of question is designed to delve deeper into a topic?

• A. Closed question

• B. Open question

• C. Probing question

• D. Leading question

What is a leading question?

• A. A question that contains a controversial assumption

• B. A question that suggests or influences a desired answer

• C. A question that requires the respondent to remember specific information

• D. A question that is asked for the purpose of making a point

Which type of question contains a controversial or presumptive assumption?

• A. Loaded question

• B. Funnel question

• C. Recall & process question

• D. Rhetorical question

Which type of question is often considered impolite or inappropriate?

• A. Closed question

• B. Open question

• C. Intrusive question

• D. Funnel question

When should closed questions be used?

• When you need specific and concise information

• When you want to encourage in-depth responses

• When you want to guide the respondent's answer

• When you want to provoke an emotional response

What is the purpose of open questions?

• To gather quantitative data

• To encourage elaboration and free expression

• To introduce bias or manipulate responses

• To trigger a reaction or expose underlying beliefs

Which type of question helps you dig deeper into a topic and uncover underlying motivations?

• Closed questions

• Open questions

• Probing questions

• Leading questions

What is a potential risk of using leading questions?

• They can introduce bias or manipulate responses

• They can gather quantitative data

• They can encourage free expression

• They can narrow down the focus of the conversation

When are loaded questions typically used?

• When you need specific and concise information

• When you want to guide the respondent from broad to specific information

• When you want to provoke an emotional or biased response

• When you want to encourage in-depth responses