Melanoma leaflet or flu leaflet
1 = Flu leaflet
2 = Melanoma leaflet

Expert vs lay participant
1 = Lay participant
2 = Expert

T1: Do you think that a skin lesion* that changes size could be a sign of melanoma?
0 = No
1 = Yes

T1: Who is most likely to develop melanoma?
0 = Incorrect response (30 years old, 50 years old, or melanoma is unrelated to age)
1 = Correct response- 70 years old

T1: If you noticed something on your skin that you thought might be a sign of melanoma, how soon would you contact a doctor?
0 = 1-3 days
1 = 4-6 days
2 = Within 1 week
3 = Within 2 weeks
4 = Within 1 month
5 = Within 3 months
6 = More than 3 months
7 = I would not contact my doctor about this
8 = I would contact another health professional

T1: Have you, or someone who is not a doctor, such as a spouse or partner, deliberately checked any part of your skin for early signs of melanoma in the past 12 months?
0 = No
1 = Yes
2 = I don't know

T1: How confident are you that you would notice a symptom (feature) of melanoma?
0 = Not at all confident
1 = Not very confident
2 = Fairly confident
3 = Very confident

T1: Which of the following best describes your skin type? Choose out of the following options based on the Fitzpatrick skin type classification.
0 = Light, pale white skin that always burns and never tans
1 = White, fair skin that usually burns and tans with difficulty
2 = Medium, white to olive skin that sometimes mildly burns and gradually tans to olive
3 = Olive, moderate brown skin that rarely burns and tans with ease to a moderate brown
4 = Brown or dark brown skin that very rarely burns and tans very easily
5 = Black or very dark brown skin that never burns and tans very easily

T2: Who is most likely to develop melanoma?
0 = Incorrect
1 = Correct

0 = Flu leaflet
1 = Melanoma leaflet