You have a list of items. You want the participant to rank them. But how can you do it with an on-line questionnaire?
Asking participants to rank the items will give you an indication of what they consider to be most imporant. If the list has more than 7 items, you may want to just ask the participants to rank their top three. If enough employees participate in the survey you can then compute the average ranking for each item (see results below).
The table below shows the ranked responses in a graphic form where the percentage of each kind of response is shown using a color from dark blue (Ranked as Most Important) to light blue (Ranked as 3rd most Important).
The items shown below are sorted by the number of times that item was selected as one of the top 3 choices (the number shown below as column "n"). The width of the bar chart also indicates the relative importance by changing the size based on the number of times selected in the top 3 (column "n").
The results from this kind of analysis can be shown in the form of a simple list of competencies and the frequency with which they were selected by the feedback givers.