Chapter 4 -- Composing Questions

1			Every question on a questionnaire should focus on no more than three or four, specific issues or topics.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
2			Survey questions should be written in the core vocabulary of the least sophisticated respondents.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
3			Using the proper vocabulary and grammar in survey questions doesn't guarantee they will be free from bias or error.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
4			Probably the most common form of double-barreled question asks about some action and how often it occurred.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
5			While loaded questions direct respondents' attention to a certain type of answer, leading questions are less obvious.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
6			Acquiescence bias results when respondents give answers the feel would be welcome to the interviewer or survey sponsor.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
7			Order bias occurs when interviewers interview people in a different sequence from the way their were instructed.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
8			Structured items often produce data that are not directly comparable from one respondent to the next.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
9			An "Other" category is often used to be sure a question with specific alternatives will be all-inclusive.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
10			The upper limit on the number of categories for a question that can be used effectively is four or five.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE