Your textbook notes a special case with questions that provide respondents with a list of options and then ask respondents to "check all that apply." What is the issue here?
A) Not all options on the list actually apply as it is a synthetic metric question.
B) It looks like an aided open-ended question when actually it is a multiple-choice categorical question.
C) What looks like a synthetic-metric question is actually an aided-categorical question.
D) It is actually a trick question as there is really only one real answer.
E) It looks like a multiple-choice categorical question when actually each item from the list is really a separate dual-choice categorical question.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The issue is that each item on the list should be treated as a separate dual-choice categorical question, rather than a single multiple-choice categorical question.

Your Textbook Notes a Special Case with Questions That Provide