Forms or Questions?

I would tend to use multiple choice questions just because they are easier to set up. If you use JavaScript, I would probably set it up something like this:1. The multiple choice questions have answers of 1, 2, 3, 4.2. Then you process the answer with a bit of JavaScript when the person leaves the page by updating a count in a 4 entry array (table) using the answer as the index. You can access the Lectora variables in JavaScript by putting "Var" in front of the variable name and adding ".getValue()" after it. So if your variable is Question_0022 then you can access it in JavaScript by referencing "VarQuestion_0022.getValue()".100 questions is way too much. Most people won't stand for that many questions. Try 20. 30 Max. I hold a graduate degree that included courses on survey design as well as having had some experience doing so. More than about 30 questions, many people, (not all) just start checking a box to get done.