Make a quiz with multiple-choice, several-answer, true-or-false and short-answer questions, then share it as a link, take it on any phone, or print it with an answer key. Add a timer, shuffle questions and options, and explain each answer. Free, with no sign-up.
Question 1
Question 2
Question 3
Question 4
Case, accents, spaces and punctuation are ignored when marking.
Question 5
Paste questions as text
Put * before each correct option. Use “Answer: …” for short answers (several with |), or “Answer: b” instead of a star. True/False options make a true-or-false question.
Five questions to show how a quiz works. Edit them or paste your own.
What is the capital of India? (1 point)
○ A. Mumbai
○ B. New Delhi ✔
○ C. Kolkata
○ D. Chennai
New Delhi is the capital of India.
Which of these are prime numbers? (1 point) · choose all that apply
☐ A. 2 ✔
☐ B. 3 ✔
☐ C. 9
☐ D. 11 ✔
9 = 3 × 3, so it isn't prime.
Water boils at 100 °C at sea level. (1 point)
○ A. True ✔
○ B. False
Which planet is the largest in our solar system? (1 point)
Answer: ______________________________________
Answer: Jupiter
Jupiter is more than ten times as wide as Earth.
What gas do plants take in for photosynthesis? (1 point)
○ A. Oxygen
○ B. Carbon dioxide ✔
○ C. Nitrogen
○ D. Hydrogen
How to make a quiz
Give the quiz a title, then edit the sample questions or add your own with the + buttons, marking the correct answers.
Or paste a whole set as text (see the format under “Paste questions as text”).
Set a time limit, a pass mark and when answers are shown: after each question for practice, or at the end.
Press Try the quiz to check it, then Copy share link or print it.
Worked example: part marks
A 3-point question asks which of 2, 3, 4 and 5 are prime (three are). With part marks on, each pick is worth a third of the right answers: choosing 2 and 3 scores (2 right − 0 wrong) ÷ 3 × 3 = 2 points; choosing 2, 3 and 4 scores (2 − 1) ÷ 3 × 3 = 1 point, so guessing every option doesn't pay. With part marks off, only the exact set of right answers scores.
Short answers are marked ignoring capitals, accents, spaces and punctuation, so “new delhi!” matches New Delhi. For a word game instead, try the word search puzzle.
Frequently asked questions
How do people take my quiz?
Press Copy share link and send the link by WhatsApp, email or your class page. Opening it shows the quiz, ready to take on a phone or computer, with no sign-up. The whole quiz is inside the link, so it works for as long as you keep the link.
How do I see everyone's scores?
Scores aren't sent anywhere: each person sees their own result, and Copy my result gives them a line such as “Asha scored 8/10 (80%) on Chapter 3 quiz, a pass, in 4:12” to send you. If you need scores collected automatically, use a form tool with sign-in.
Can students find the answers in the link?
Someone determined could decode the link and read the answers, because the quiz travels inside it. That's fine for practice, revision and fun quizzes; for marked exams, print the quiz instead, or use an exam system.
Which question types can I use?
One correct answer (multiple choice), several correct answers (with all-or-nothing or part marks), true or false, and short answers that accept any of the answers you list. Each question can have its own points and an explanation shown after answering.
How do I add many questions quickly?
Open “Paste questions as text” and paste them with a blank line between questions. Put * before each correct option, or write “Answer: b”. For a short answer, write “Answer: Jupiter” (several accepted answers separated by |). Explanation: and Points: lines are optional.
Can I print the quiz?
Yes. Print quiz gives a worksheet with a name line, the options to tick and lines for short answers; Print answer key adds the correct answers and explanations. Choose Save as PDF in the print window to keep a copy.
