Turn your lecture notes into a multiple-choice quiz
Paste lecture notes and get a 6-question multiple-choice quiz with options A to D and a reason for each answer. Free to try.
This preview shows the first 220 words and does not keep your file.
Need a different result? Turn anything into anything: drop any file, pick what you want out of it.Try it →Notes taken in class are short, out of order and full of abbreviations, so they are hard to test yourself with. This tool reads your notes and writes six multiple-choice questions based only on what the notes say, with the answers and a one-line reason for each.
What you get
Four options per question
Each question has options labelled A to D, so you can practise choosing between close answers, not just recalling one word.
Answers with a reason
The answer key lists the correct letter and a one-line reason that points back to the part of the notes it comes from.
Your terms and examples
Questions use the terms, abbreviations and examples that appear in your notes, such as the spinach leaf experiment or the C4 plant detail.
How it works
- Step 1
Paste your lecture notes into the box, or drop a text or PDF file onto it.
- Step 2
Read the preview of your six-question quiz, then check the answers against your notes or textbook.
- Step 3
A free account gives you the full quiz, a longer quiz, other question types, a printable version with an answer key, and support for files and photos of notes.
Who uses it
Students revising before a test
Turn a week of messy notes into questions to find the topics you have not yet understood.
Students who missed a lecture
Paste a classmate's notes and check whether you can answer the main points before the next class.
Teaching assistants
Draft a quick check of understanding from your own lecture notes, then edit the questions before using them.
Questions
Is the quiz guaranteed to be correct?
No. Results can contain mistakes, so check the answers against your original notes or textbook, especially before an exam.
Will the quiz include facts that are not in my notes?
No. The quiz uses only what the notes say. If the notes are short or thin, the questions will cover less.
Can I use scanned notes or photos of handwriting?
The preview reads pasted text and text-based PDFs. Scans and photos need a free account, which adds text recognition (OCR).
How much of my notes does the preview read?
About the first 6,000 characters of text, or up to 5 pages of a PDF up to 2 MB. A free account handles whole documents.
What language is the quiz written in?
The same language as your notes. If the notes mix languages, the quiz follows the language of the question text.
Related tools
See it on real examples
Three actual runs of this tool. Open one to see the input and the whole result.