Survey research must have multiple different types of questions. Often consisting of multiple choice, open-ended, and questions that use a scale. The survey must also be clear and easy to understand. Furthermore, there should be no double-barreled questions. There is also an emphasis on questions being relevant and avoiding potentially biased questions and items. The question I plan to answer through this research is “how do parents’ rules pertaining to amount of time spent on technology for their 3 to 5-year-old children affect their behaviors and development?” My dependent variable is how screentime affects children’s development. To measure this dependent variable, I am using the survey question, “Do you notice any negative changes in your child’s behavior after long periods of time?” This question is asked using a scale from zero to ten. Zero means “not at all” and ten represents “a great amount.” My independent variable is the rules set by parental figures pertaining to screentime. To measure this independent variable, I am using the survey question, “Do you have rules about limiting screentime in your household?” The question is asked as a multiple-choice response with the four options “Yes”, “No”, “Sometimes”, and “I don’t know.” These two questions are well written because they are clear and concise. For the dependent variable, the question allows for the respondent to use a scale to show the severity and frequency of behavioral change due to screen time. On the contrary, the independent variable is a great question because it gets a clear answer about whether rules are used in the household or not. Both questions also avoid bias, are not double-barreled, and are relevant to the research question I aim to answer.