The phrase "a question sheet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a document or paper that contains a list of questions, often for educational or assessment purposes.
Example: "The teacher handed out a question sheet to the students for the upcoming quiz."
Alternatives: "a questionnaire" or "a quiz sheet".
The questionnaire used in the survey was a modified version of a question sheet used in a study around Yokota Airbase in 1971.
So to put this into practice, instead of you producing a question sheet why not ask the pupils to make the questions themselves?
Participants were asked to complete a question sheet with five open-ended questions on various aspects of the resource: 1.
After 40 min of reading, the documents were removed, and students were given a question sheet plus a "raw" (unlabeled) realistic rendering of the same activation states, which this time included the inhibitor RI-α (acting as pseudosubstrate).
The guide was responding to a BBC question sheet that was handed to tourists.
Of the 172 non-consenters, 92 (53%) completed a background question sheet, which provided basic demographic information.
After giving informed consent, participants were given a study pack containing a participant number and instructions as to which RMDQ to complete first, a paper RMDQ, instructions for completing the online RMDQ, and an additional question sheet.
We held standardised study briefing sessions for the canvassers who received an information pack containing a Frequently Asked Question sheet, the study sample for their patch and contact record sheet, spare questionnaires and envelopes, and 'sorry you were out' slips.
The information package consisted of (i) a letter that outlined the objectives of the study and what participation would involve, (ii) a consent-to-contact form, to be completed if patients were interested in the study, (iii) a non-consent question sheet, which asked basic demographic questions and (iv) a reply paid envelope for the return of the relevant forms.
Interviewers attempted to establish a 'conversational' rather than 'interview' atmosphere and used the question sheet more as a reminder list than a script.
Anne Clifton, who lives in the Moors, handed the BBC's question sheet to a member of the tour party when they reappeared in the road on 23 October.
