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. 2014 Mar 24;36(6):463–474. doi: 10.3109/0142159X.2014.889814

Table 3.

Examples of various Likert-type response options.

Construct being assessed Five-point, unipolar response scales Seven-point, bipolar response scales
Confidence • Not at all confident
• Slightly confident
• Moderately confident
• Quite confident
• Extremely confident
• Completely unconfident
• Moderately unconfident
• Slightly unconfident
• Neither confident nor  unconfident (or neutral)
• Slightly confident
• Moderately confident
• Completely confident
Interest • Not at all interested
• Slightly interested
• Moderately interested
• Quite interested
• Extremely interested
• Very uninterested
• Moderately uninterested
• Slightly uninterested
• Neither interested nor  uninterested (or neutral)
• Slightly interested
• Moderately interested
• Very interested
Effort • Almost no effort
• A little bit of effort
• Some effort
• Quite a bit of effort
• A great deal of effort
Importance • Not important
• Slightly important
• Moderately important
• Quite important
• Essential
Satisfaction • Not at all satisfied
• Slightly satisfied
• Moderately satisfied
• Quite satisfied
• Extremely satisfied
• Completely dissatisfied
• Moderately dissatisfied
• Slightly dissatisfied
• Neither satisfied nor  dissatisfied (or neutral)
• Slightly satisfied
• Moderately satisfied
• Completely satisfied
Frequency • Almost never
• Once in a while
• Sometimes
• Often
• Almost always