Using Logic for Calculations: Difference between revisions
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= Logic for setting up scores in your intervention = | = Logic for setting up scores in your intervention = | ||
Logic commands can be used to score the responses that end-users give to interactions. This is particularly useful for scoring questionnaire items or if your intervention includes a quiz. | |||
The simplest interaction to use is the numeric value interactions as responses are already given a numeric value. However responses to single and multiple choice interactions can also be set with a numeric value. | |||
This logic uses the key command <code>set</code> and any of the mathematical commands (<code>sum</code>, <code>/</code>, <code>*</code>, <code><</code>, <code>></code>, <code>=</code>). | |||
= Example 1: Scoring numeric value interactions = | = Example 1: Scoring numeric value interactions = | ||
= Example 2: Scoring multiple choice, single choice and numeric value interactions = | = Example 2: Scoring multiple choice, single choice and numeric value interactions = |
Revision as of 09:33, 28 October 2010
Logic for setting up scores in your intervention
Logic commands can be used to score the responses that end-users give to interactions. This is particularly useful for scoring questionnaire items or if your intervention includes a quiz.
The simplest interaction to use is the numeric value interactions as responses are already given a numeric value. However responses to single and multiple choice interactions can also be set with a numeric value.
This logic uses the key command set
and any of the mathematical commands (sum
, /
, *
, <
, >
, =
).