Template
Self-assessment with a score
Every answer adds points and, on sending, the respondent sees their score. It comes with six basic cybersecurity questions for a small business or an association, but it works for any self-assessment: change the questions and the points of each option.
Who it's for: Small businesses, associations, teachers and consultants who want a quick self-assessment.
No card · Opens already built in your editor
autoevaluacion-puntuacion.form
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Do you make backups, and have you tried restoring one? *YesPartlyNo
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Do email and key accounts ask for a second step to sign in (a code, an app)? *YesPartlyNo
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Do computers and phones update themselves? *YesPartlyNo
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Does everyone use different passwords, kept in a password manager? *YesPartlyNo
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When someone leaves, is their access removed the same day? *YesPartlyNo
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Do you know whom to call and what to do if an account is stolen or your files are encrypted? *YesPartlyNo
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Your score, out of 12
When to use it
- You want someone to know where they stand in two minutes, without filling in a report.
- You're preparing a talk or a training session and want everyone to score themselves first.
- You need a quick check without collecting anyone's data.
What's inside and why
- Six Yes / Partly / No questions
- Each answer is worth 2, 1 or 0 points; the points aren't shown while answering.
- Your score, out of 12
- A calculation that adds the points, which the respondent sees on sending.
- Anonymous responses
- No name and no time: it measures how the group is doing without singling anyone out.
Tips to get the most out of it
- Swap the questions for your topic; on each option, tick “Give each option points” and set the number.
- If you want the score visible while answering, change it in “Who sees the result”.
- The summary shows the group's average score and which questions most people miss.
Frequently asked questions
Are the cybersecurity questions an audit?
No: they're a basic good-practice check, useful to start a conversation. An audit is done by a professional.
Can respondents see what each option is worth?
If the score only shows on sending, the points never reach their browser: the server adds them up.
Can you tell who answered?
No: the template comes with anonymous responses, with no name and no time.