If you want respondents to choose which set of questions they answer, you can do it with Skip Logic.
By creating transition rules, you can:
- show only questions that are relevant to the person filling out the form,
- make quizzes more dynamic and engaging,
- even build simple “shopping cart”‑style flows.
In this example, the first question lets the respondent select which vegetables they want to rate.
The first question in the form is a multiple‑choice selection of vegetables:
The next four questions are rating questions that will be shown depending on what was selected in Question 1:
Step 1 – Add logic rules to the first question
In the first question, add four logic rules – one per vegetable:
Remember to add a final condition:
“In all other cases, go to: ending page.”
Step 2 – Add logic to each rating question
In the first rating question, add three logic rules for the remaining vegetables:
Repeat the same pattern for the next rating question:
And again for the last rating question – here the number of rules is smaller:
Note: the number of logic rules decreases with each subsequent question, because fewer paths remain.
For the final rating question you can usually skip adding any further rules, because there’s nowhere else to branch to.
That’s it – with this setup, the respondent only sees rating questions that match the items selected in the first question.
