Forum Discussion
Can't pick "correct answer" for Likert question type
Hi,
I'm creating a quiz, and I've added a Likert question type, but there is no way to actually set correct options for the statements - they are disabled in "edit" view.
Can this be fixed?
15 Replies
- uername465Brass Contributor
please at least "like" this post. There are more comment than the number of likes on the First post
- RomanPetrenkoCopper Contributor
2025 and still not working :-(
- Eshinee VeithCopper Contributor
Just observing that this is still not fixed.
- TeacherKerrCopper Contributor
Eshinee Veith yes rediculous
- ArGang42Copper Contributor
In case if anyone from MS cares, 5 years and counting. Still no resolution.
- beakerrCopper Contributor
Piers Aldous This is utterly bizarre, would be a relatively simple thing to implement. I having to go back to google forms for this functionality.
- JenLaveryBrass ContributorI can't believe this was asked 3 years ago, and the auto-scoring feature *still* hasn't been applied to Likert style questions.
As a college, we've had to rely heavily during COVID on using MS Forms for assessments, this is something that desperately needs added. Now we have to add 4 questions when it could have been one. - brekerrCopper Contributor
Piers Aldous its ridiculous that this isn't a thing. It might make me go back to using google forms.
- Seth Warren-CrowCopper ContributorI totally agree this is really needed. Both Ranking and Likert questions should be able to have correct answers on something they call a "quiz".
- HannujtCopper Contributor
I agree too. I'm using Teams as a learning platforms and Forms to let students test what they have learned. Likert-type questions should also be able to be scored. Please develop Forms!
- Carsten_W_LedererCopper Contributor
The Likert question type has been around since 2018, but the MS Forms developers are yet to realise that this can be used for quizzes and auto-evalulation, just like "matrix questions" in Google Forms and "matching questions" in other quiz/exam platforms. The name of the question format indicates its original conception for the assessment of attitudes, and it is a pity that MS have not moved beyond this, including auto-evaluation and adding a selector for multiple options per row and column. MS Forms is superior in several aspects to other options I looked at for quizzes, but I rely on matching questions for the assessment of course material and will for now have to look elsewhere for a suitable platform. Pity. Piers Aldous
- chadhapankaj24Copper Contributor
Any breakthrough?? Piers Aldous