Surveys templates

Asks families how the student is studying now and which format they want next semester, whether in person, online or hybrid. Schools can plan classes and resources using answers signed by a parent or guardian.

Parents or guardians describe how their child learns best so the teacher can adjust lessons accordingly. It includes family contact details and space for any extra comments.

Find out whether someone learns best by seeing, listening, reading or doing, using everyday situations as prompts. Teachers, trainers and learning teams can use the results to adapt their methods.

Ask patrons how often they come in, why, and how satisfied they are with staff, facilities and collections. The answers help library teams decide what to improve first.

Find out which water sports your customers do, where they do them and which life jacket they rely on. Useful for paddling outfitters, boating clubs and gear shops looking to improve their range and safety.

A set of yes-or-no questions about self-esteem, relationships, health, work, social life and personal finances. Coaches and wellbeing programs use it to spot the areas where someone feels least fulfilled.

Learn how often your customers use lip balm, which types and flavors they like and what requirements matter to them. Handy for cosmetic brands developing or promoting lip care products.

Measure each participant's listening habits through statements rated on a scale. A good fit for workshops, workplace teams and personal development programs.

A light-hearted survey about how people experience romance and relationships. It asks about tastes, values such as honesty and what each respondent believes keeps a relationship going.

An academic survey exploring what draws shoppers to the Lush cosmetics brand. It looks at buying preferences, how much environmental impact matters to them, how they discovered the brand and a few demographic details.

Publishers send this to their readers to learn how often they read, which sections they enjoy and what they would improve. It includes ratings, open questions about new topics and optional contact details.

Find out how, when and why your audience wears makeup. It covers age, frequency, time spent, preferred products and brands, information sources and buying criteria.

Let employees give structured input on their direct manager. It measures trust, approachability, fair treatment, support for career growth and clarity around decisions.

Gather employee opinions on how their direct manager performs, along with their tenure and overall satisfaction. Built for HR teams that want to spot leadership strengths and areas to improve.

Let staff anonymously rate their manager and the working climate in their area. Use the results to understand how teams feel and where leadership needs support.

Give each spouse a confidential way to share how they see their marriage, their life as a couple and their intimacy. Useful for couples therapists and counselors who want a baseline before sessions.

Measure how well consumers know your product, how likely they are to buy it and which channels they prefer, plus basic demographics. Helps companies decide whether an offering is worth launching or expanding.

Learn who your customers are and how they shop for sportswear, from how often they use it to their reasons, channels and the features they value most. Useful for brands and retailers fine-tuning products and campaigns.

Ask consumers how often they buy in the category, where they shop and what they think of the product and its price, alongside demographics. Helps you gauge revenue potential before moving into a new market.

Measure how married people feel about different aspects of their relationship. It includes basic respondent details, a satisfaction scale and true-or-false statements, useful for therapists and researchers.

Gather opinions and experiences about married life for research projects or workshops. It asks about marital status, parental influence, ideal age to marry, trust and household finances.

Find out how students feel about mathematics, what motivates them and what they struggle with while learning it. Useful for teachers and families who want to adapt instruction to each learner.

Measure students' confidence, motivation and study habits in math through statements they rate on a scale. It gives teachers a clear view of the support each student gets in class and at home.

Learn which media your audience uses, why they use each one and how much attention they pay to its advertising. It also asks about the TV channels, shows, radio stations, magazines and newspapers they follow regularly.

Asks patients and clinicians which medical devices they use, how often, and how easy and effective they find them. Manufacturers and suppliers get improvement ideas and a read on whether users would recommend the product.

Help call center agents qualify patients interested in diabetic supplies, power chairs or CPAP equipment. It records patient details, insurance, the treating doctor and the checks the agent confirms on the call.

Ask participants which time slot suits them best and how they would like to be contacted. Makes it easier for the organizer to find a slot that works for the whole team.

Ask attendees whether the meeting met its goals, how it was led and whether it will help them in their work. Managers use the answers to decide whether to keep, adjust or drop recurring meetings.

Measure how satisfied attendees were with different parts of the meeting, their overall score and whether they plan to come back. Answers can stay anonymous and help managers gauge engagement.

Find out which activities, topics and participation frequency your members prefer. Ideal for clubs, associations and communities that want to plan events people will actually attend.

Measures depression symptoms, treatment history and demographics in a single anonymous survey. Serves employers, schools and organizations that want to understand how their people are doing.

Mentees rate their mentor and the program as a whole and can leave suggestions with or without their name. A quick way to see what works and what needs adjusting.

Customers say whether the menu prices feel fair, explain why and can attach their receipt. Gives a restaurant a real picture of how guests see its pricing.

Gathers feedback from buying and planning staff on the line review process, covering awareness, training received and meeting involvement. Useful for retail merchandising teams looking to spot training gaps and pain points.

Learn about the journey of people who served in uniform, including branch, rank, deployments and why they enlisted. Respondents can also share a favorite memory and whether they would recommend serving.

Find out how often people drink milk, which dairy products and brands they buy, where they shop and what drives their choice, including online purchases. Useful for dairy brands, retailers and students researching food habits and safety.

Gauge how your staff feel about minimum pay and possible increases through agreement statements and a few basic demographics. Helps employers and HR teams understand how wages are perceived.

Ask members which ministry services they use and how they rate quality, availability, communication and the warmth of the team. Open questions highlight what people value and what should change.

Ask customers how often they use your banking app, which features they rely on and how secure it feels. Helps banks and credit unions decide what to improve next.

Learn what customers think of the phone they own, from how long they have used it to performance, buying experience and wished-for changes. Useful for brands, retailers and market researchers.

Find out what each participant wants from the shoot, such as preferred dates, features to highlight, limitations and products of interest. Helps photo studios and fashion brands plan ahead.

Explore what participants believe about where moral principles come from, human nature and why people act rightly or wrongly. It mixes rating scales, agreement grids and open questions with a few demographic items. Useful for psychologists, students and social science researchers.

Learn about prospective home buyers' background, mortgage knowledge and past borrowing experience. Helps real estate agents and loan officers understand motivations, repayment struggles and future plans.

Ask riders about their experience, riding habits, protective gear and the kind of bike they ride. Ideal for brands, clubs or road safety researchers who want to understand this community better.

Measures how residents read the changes around them: rising rents, new businesses arriving and long-time neighbors moving out. Basic demographics sit alongside an agreement matrix and an open box for personal accounts. Handy for urban research projects, social science classes and neighborhood councils.

Discover your customers' habits and preferences to improve the shopping experience on your online store.

Explore how satisfied people feel with their daily life, their relationships and their work. The opening demographic questions let you compare answers by age, education and employment situation. Useful for researchers, teachers and people teams studying wellbeing.

Ask physicians about their training, emotional strain and usual practices when caring for patients after miscarriage or stillbirth. Findings help improve care and support for grieving families.

Probes where respondents stand on ownership, background checks and whether particular models should be banned. Closed questions sit beside open boxes where people can qualify an answer. Research institutes and newsrooms can tabulate the results straight away.

Measure what people know and believe about a warming planet: which environmental problems worry them, the effects they notice on their own health, the causes they point to and whether they believe it can be slowed. A short demographic block at the end lets you segment the answers. Useful for research groups, environmental NGOs and academic coursework.

Channel questions, complaints, suggestions and praise from residents about the service they received from a public office. People choose the type of message they want to send, describe it and can attach documents or photographs. Aimed at city halls, ministries and agencies that track how well they serve the public.

Find out which social apps your audience prefers and, more importantly, the reasons behind the choice. A multiple-choice list of platforms is paired with an open question that surfaces the real motivation. Handy for marketing teams, research students and creators planning where to publish.

Let families explain who the pupil lives with, what support they receive, what interests them and which concerns exist. Primary teachers send it in the opening weeks to adapt schedules and materials. It also asks how the family prefers to receive weekly work.

Explores how, where and how often people buy their food, what matters most when choosing a product, and how far advertising and loyalty cards sway them. Each closed question is paired with a box for adding detail. Chains and neighbourhood shops can use the answers before adjusting range or pricing.

A survey that explores how mothers experience parenting, work and family support. It covers children's ages, maternity leave, employment status and how moms balance their responsibilities. Handy for researchers, parent communities and organizations that support families.

Explores what drives shoppers toward eco-conscious clothing: favourite labels, how often they wear it, willingness to pay more and how easy it is to find in stores. An open comment box closes the questionnaire. Textile brands and retailers planning a responsible line get usable demand signals from it.

Uncover a client's style preferences, budget, and availability before booking a tattoo session.

Measures how many families would join a trunk or treat night and who is willing to help run it. Interest ratings and comments tell the organising team whether to go ahead with the plan.

Take a census of your technology estate by asking each user which device they were assigned, which operating system it runs and which peripherals they use. Answers grouped by branch reveal where machines or browsers need refreshing. It is the starting point for any upgrade plan.