If you use surveys or quizzes this is just for you.

Whether it is Evaluation Forms (happy sheets?), learning reviews or Needs Analysis surveys – we’ve all used questionnaires at some point in our training.  Today we’re sharing a link to a very quick survey every training designer must review.

Normally the links we post to other sites point to the latest developments in training delivery and design or preview some of the latest scientific developments in brain friendly learning.

Today, we’re sharing a link because  funny and everyone needs a laugh every now and then – and it has a wonderful sting in the tail

So if you create surveys or quizzes, check out this excellent quiz where Cathy Moore invites us to answer 6 questions about multiple-choice questions.

If you don’t use surveys or quizes; read it anyway and then notice what you notice next time you do one.

It made me laugh out loud

a) because it’s soooo true

b) because recently, I’ve done exactly what this exposes and now I feel silly. (Which is a good thing!)

I hope you enjoy it too.

If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to our RSS feed or save time by having new blog posts sent directly to your inbox using the box at the top of the column on the right. Thanks for visiting!

If you liked this, you may also like these:

1. Hash Teabags, teenagers and great questions Tony Dimech of Appleton Associates explains why we should re-think some of the questions we ask....
2. How to handle the questions we hate Has this ever happened to you…..? You are running a course, everything is bounding along very...
3. Study Finds That Online Education Beats the Classroom Until fairly recently, on-line education amounted to little more than electronic versions of the old, off-line...
4. Twitter Updates from last week 2010-01-31 Twitter Updates from last week 2010-01-24 | Brain Friendly Trainer http://aweber.com/b/sK4T # RT @usablelearning: Better beginnings...
5. Do you praise effort or talent? In 1998 Carol S Dweck published a paper called “Praise for intelligence can undermine (children’s) motivation and...