Alternatively, you can sign up using the Sign Up with Facebook or Sign Up with Google buttons on the right.
Alternatively, you can copy the HTML code to add it to a webpage.
When creating a survey, keep the questions relevant above all. Do not try to seek tangential information or those answering it will be surprised and possibly less candid. Anonymity is a useful way to get people to respond to surveys in a candid way––provide this option unless it’s absolutely essential to get names. If taking names, always advise as to how you’ll maintain confidentiality of details (such as aggregating the results without mentioning individuals). If you don’t think people will self-identify but you’d like them to do so, offer an incentive such as a free e-book or similar for those who provide email addresses for future correspondence, etc. Effective survey questions tend to be: brief, simple, relevant and jargon-free. Avoid using questions that are loaded (assumption-filled) or leading (directs the answer). Put sensitive or demographic questions at the end of the survey––a survey taker is more likely to opt out early if these appear at the front. In the same vein, ask interesting questions at the front. Avoid cluttering up the survey. Use white space and only ask one question per line. Test the survey before you send it live. This will allow you to find quirks and things that don’t make sense. Test it on a few friends or family members to gauge their responses.
