Which two are true of closed questions? (Choose two.)

Closed questions are effective for retrieving specific facts or precise pieces of information, as they guide the respondent towards a predefined set of answers.

Respondents can answer closed questions more quickly because the response options are usually limited (e.g., yes/no, multiple choice), requiring less thought and articulation compared to open-ended questions.

Closed questions are generally less effective for retrieving nuanced opinions or detailed perspectives, as they restrict the range of possible answers and do not allow for elaboration.

While data from closed questions can contribute to reports that inform decisions, the questions themselves are a data collection method, not a direct tool for making decisions based on reports.

Closed questions are poor for reaching consensus in workshops as they limit discussion and exploration of ideas, which are crucial for building agreement and shared understanding.