Edit question text

Edit the question currently titled 'Feedback' to read Please describe one thing you learned today in 1–2 sentences. Keep it required and preserve the long-answer response type. Add the guidance text Limit to two sentences and provide an example: I learned how to balance equations. Make the change before the end of the school day.

Before I send the form to the department, sharpen the Feedback question so reviewers can grade responses quickly: change the prompt to Please describe one thing you learned today in 1–2 sentences, add the helper text Limit to two sentences and an example, keep it required, and confirm the answer type remains long text. Flag if character limits will truncate any student responses.

I have a long general Feedback question that teachers want more focused. I’m unsure whether to require one sentence or allow two; teachers need concise answers but worry students may be cut off. Which option balances teacher marking time and student expression, and how should I phrase the prompt to enforce it gently?

Across many surveys, open feedback answers are long, off-topic, and hard for teachers to scan. What habit change or question design rule will increase usable, concise responses? Recommend one exact prompt format and one validation or instruction to add to every feedback question.