4 Question creation go-through
Now that your personalities are set, it’s time to build out the rest of your quiz questions. We will:
- add new question blocks in the Riddle Creator
- use both single-select and multi-select formats
- set a max number of answers for multi-select questions
- shuffle answer order to improve quiz fairness and engagement
- enable optional answer descriptions for clarity
- include a non-scored question to help segment your audience
- add relevant images from your media library or stock sources
- learn how many questions is the right balance
Transcript:
Hi there, welcome back. Let’s go through the rest of the questions in our personality quiz.
For question two, we’re using a multi-select question type. Click Add a block, then choose Multi-select. Enter the question — for example: What are your top three considerations for a new car? — and add an image to go with it.
Now add your answer options. I’ve created six. You can adjust how many choices your audience can select by going into Options and changing the maximum number of votes allowed. For example, change it to three so quiz takers can select their top three.
To improve replayability and fairness, I recommend shuffling the answers. This randomizes their order for each user. You can do this in the question’s Options.
You can also enable answer descriptions to explain each option in more detail, which is helpful if your choices aren’t completely self-explanatory.
Now let’s add a third question — this time a single-select. Again, click Add block, choose Single-select, add your question text, image, and answer options. Enable shuffle answers to randomize.
Next, we’ll add a non-scored single-select question to help segment your audience. For example, ask whether they prefer a new or secondhand car. You can use this for lead generation or email follow-up — but you won’t assign scores to these answers.
Use your media library or stock resources like Pexels to add relevant images.
Now we have several questions set up. We recommend having 4–8 total questions — enough to meaningfully differentiate personalities, but not so many that users drop off before finishing.
Make sure every question supports your end goal and helps build toward a meaningful result.
In the next lesson, we’ll walk through how to set up scoring for your quiz.
As always, reach out if you have questions. See you next time!