[HelloNurse]

There are buzzword buffer overflow errors in question 7 (Which of the following agile method are you using?) and 8 (Which of the following practices are you using?).

Item by item explanations might improve the quality of answers from developers who are actually doing X but aren't aware that it has a name, or who are doing something slightly different from canonical descriptions of practices.

Edit: thinking of it, you might also make a more explicit distinction between what you do, what someone else does, and what your manager says the team does (with the latter suitable for the bingo card format of questions 7 and 8).

[tvaperi]

Thank you very much for your participation and your feedback.

Question 7 and 8 "only" help us to know which practices and/or methods are in use in software development. The remaining questionnaire is independent of any buzzwords or if you are using a practice exactly right out of the textbook.

Thank you again for your participation. If you haven't finished yet you can continue where left by opening the link again.

[HelloNurse]

I'm afraid you don't understand the problem with questions 7 and 8: informed answers would require in-depth knowledge, with a lot of critical awareness, of a large number of techniques that are described in hard to find primary sources and commonly misunderstood. So it might make sense to ask what practices one has heard about (and from what sources), or what people say they are doing, but asking what a developer is actually doing is to a large extent ill-defined (e.g. how many untested emergency fixes are enough to void a rigorous testing process? How many late night emergencies can fit in a 40-hours work week?) and it requires weeks of study.

As noted in other comments, there's also the issue of your assumptions; for example release cycles with a definite scale, while in reality there are nested or overlapping long and short cycles (from edit-compile-run to formally discussed tickets and other units of work to public releases and updates to grand rewritings and replacements): different practices apply to each cycle.