Rating Scale

In rating scale questions (sometimes referred to as ordinal questions), the question displays a scale of answer options from any range (0 to 100, 1 to 10, etc.). The respondent selects the number that most accurately represents their response. Net Promoter Score® questions are a good example of rating scale questions.

Examples include age, income, price, costs, sales revenue, sales volume and market share. More than one rating scale question is required to measure an attitude or perception due to the requirement for statistical comparisons between the categories in the polytomous Rasch model for ordered categories.

5 points (Pass) Excellent. Exceptional. Mastery. Much more than acceptable.

The purpose of the Early Learning Observation Rating Scale (ELORS) is to help teachers and parents gather and share information about young children with specific attention to characteristics that might be early signs of learning disabilities.

Rating scale is defined as a closed-ended survey question used to represent respondent feedback in a comparative form for specific particular features/products/services.Researchers use a rating scale in research when they intend to associate a qualitative measure with the various aspects of a product or feature.

Rating scale is defined as a closed-ended survey question used to represent respondent feedback in a comparative form for specific particular features/products/services. It is one of the most established question types for online and offline surveys where survey respondents are expected to rate an attribute or feature.

Rating Scales allow teachers to indicate the degree or frequency of the behaviours, skills and strategies displayed by the learner.Rating scales also give students information for setting goals and improving performance. In a rating scale, the descriptive word is more important than the related number.