Use this template for your business
How it works
Parents don't choose a private daycare from photos: they come to see it for themselves, talk to the teachers and smell what's cooking in the kitchen. That's why the quiz's goal here isn't to sell but to get families to a tour. That's what the template books, and along the way it asks what's worth knowing in advance: the child's age, what's important to know about them, which location is convenient and what schedule they need.
Age and schedule are really a check of whether you have a spot. Morning, afternoon, half-day: these are different groups and some may already be full. When the answer arrives before the call, whoever handles it can be specific ("the morning group has two spots starting in September") instead of gathering the basics over the phone.
Keep the "what's important for us to know about your child" field optional and don't turn it into a health questionnaire: families write about adjustment, allergies, habits, things that actually help you prepare for the visit. Medical details and documents come later, at enrollment, and shouldn't be collected in the quiz.
