Download - Use PC kiosks to generate dynamic feedback
CREATE A BETTER EVENTBenefit from the intelligence already at hand
The Wizerize kiosks allow you to collect all kinds of feedback, directly at your event. This gives the participants an extra “channel” for sharing their insights and reflections.
The meeting leader can follow all feedback in real time on a laptop and – if relevant – share selected feedback with everybody in the meeting.
This process of feedback and sharing increases the engagement, allows more effective idea generation and provides valuable feed- back that can help you to design follow-up activities – and your next conference.
“Which single action will have the highest impact?”
“What do you consider the key learning of today?”
“How would you solve this challenge?”
3
THE CONCEPT Collect and share feedback directly at your event
Before the meeting you can customize the feedback forms to your specific priorities.
CHOOSE QUESTIONS
Let your meeting participants choose between different types of questions and give their feedback at the PC kiosks.
All input is automatically documented in real time at the live reporting site, where you can access and review it immediately.
GET INPUT VIEW RESULTS
4
If you connect to a monitor or large screen, you can share selected results directly at the meeting.
SHARE RESULTS
All results are available at the live reporting site for six months.
LIVE REPORTING
5
859
THE QUESTION TEMPLATES
You can customize your feedback forms based on different templates(you can use each template as many times as you like).
TEMPLATE 1:
TEXT QUESTIONS
TEMPLATE 2:
SHARED TEXT QUESTIONS
TEMPLATE 3:
RATING BY SMILEYS
TEMPLATE 4:
RATING BY POINTS
TEMPLATE 5:
MULTIPLE CHOICE
TEMPLATE 6:
RANK ORDER BY DRAG & DROP
TEMPLATE 7:
VIDEO COMMENTS
7
a
TEMPLATE 1:
TEXT QUESTION
EXAMPLE: QUESTIONS & COMMENTS ON THE PLANCollect questions and get feedback on your initiative.
Text input is aggregated as a list of text comments.Participants answer your question with a text comment.
RESULTSQUESTIONS
8
a
TEMPLATE 2:
SHARED TEXT QUESTIONS
EXAMPLE: IDEAS FOR IMPROVING THE PLANHarvest good ideas from the participants and allow them to build on each other’s ideas. This interface could could, for example, also be used as an easy way to report and share results from breakout sessions.
Text input is aggregated as a list of text comments.Participants can submit text comments, and are able to view and be inspired by other people’s input.
RESULTSQUESTIONS
9
a
TEMPLATE 3:
RATING BY SMILEYS
EXAMPLE: EVALUATION OF THE PLANEvaluate an initiative or your event using smileys, and get valuable feedback about what to improve.
The scores per statement are counted and visualized.Participants can agree/disagree with up to 10 different statements.
RESULTSQUESTIONS
10
a
859
TEMPLATE 4:
RATING BY POINTS
EXAMPLE: SCORE THE INITIATIVES IN THE PLANRating initiatives helps you to identify the most important issues.
The average score of each statement is visualized as a prioritized list.
Participants can rank up to 10 different statements from 0 to 9 (where 9 is highest).
RESULTSQUESTIONS
11
a
TEMPLATE 5:
MULTIPLE CHOICE
EXAMPLE: CHOOSE THE MOST IMPORTANT ACTIONLet your users identify the most important issue overall from a number of issues (or any other form of multiple-choice questions with up to 6 response options).
A bar chart visualizes the percentage of votes for each possible response.
The participants are allowed to pick only one answer.
RESULTSQUESTIONS
12
a
TEMPLATE 6:
RANK ORDER BY DRAG & DROP
EXAMPLE: RANK BARRIERS TO IMPLEMENTATION Ranking barriers to implementation (defined by you) engages the participants more deeply with the issue, and provides input on where to direct your follow-up initiatives.
The average score for each entry is visualized in a prioritized list.
Participants can prioritize a list of up to 10 entries by dragging the most important to the top.
RESULTSQUESTIONS
13
TEMPLATE 7:
VIDEO COMMENTS
EXAMPLE: COMMENT IN A SHORT VIDEO
Get even more personalized feedback by allowing participants to create short video comments. You can also use video as a way to let your groups give feedback from breakout sessions (the competitive element of producing the best video generally adds energy to the work). Once produced, you can review the videos – and maybe choose to share the best in plenary.
You can review all videos and share the best or the most inspiring.
Define what you want participants to comment on (or leave open for any comments).
RESULTS
QUESTIONS
14