What question types does Xobin support?
Xobin offers a diverse range of question types to help you effectively evaluate candidates across different skills and job roles. Below is a guide to the question types you can use in your assessments.
- Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ)
Traditional multiple-choice questions with a single correct answer.
- Best used for quick assessments of core concepts, factual knowledge, and theoretical understanding.
- Weighted MCQ Questions
Multiple-choice questions where each answer choice is assigned a different point value or weight.
- Best used for evaluating nuanced decision-making, behavioral tendencies, or partial knowledge where some answers are stronger than others.
- Multiple Answer Questions (MAQ)
Questions where candidates can select more than one correct option from the choices provided.
- Best used for multi-variable problem solving and comprehensive knowledge checks.
- Subjective Questions
Open-ended questions that require candidates to provide detailed responses rather than selecting from predefined options. Responses can be submitted in the form of text, audio, video, or code.
- Best used for evaluating communication skills, critical thinking, and a candidate's overall thought process.
- Coding Questions
Programming challenges designed to evaluate software development skills with integrated, real-time code execution and test cases.
- Best used for technical interviews, backend and frontend engineering roles, and assessing hands-on problem-solving abilities.
- SQL Questions
Database-specific challenges where candidates write SQL queries to interact with a simulated database.
- Best used for testing database management, data analysis, and querying skills.
- Assignment Questions
Practical, case-study-based questions where candidates upload files to demonstrate their skills in real-world scenarios.
- Best used for extensive projects, design portfolios, data analysis presentations, or role-specific take-home tasks.
- Typing Questions
Timed text-copying challenges that measure a candidate's real-time typing speed and accuracy.
- Best used for evaluating data entry operators, customer support agents, transcriptionists, and administrative roles where data input speed is essential.
Updated on: 06/15/2026
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