Turn any pasted text into a six-question multiple-choice quiz.
Paste any text and get a six-question multiple-choice quiz, options A to D, with an answer key 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 โReading a long article, essay or email and then testing yourself on it is the quickest way to find out what you actually took in, but writing good questions takes time. This page reads your pasted text and writes six multiple-choice questions based on what the text says, with four options each and an answer key that gives a one-line reason.
What you get
Built only from your text
Each question is based on facts the text states. The quiz is written to avoid outside knowledge, so what it asks is what your document says.
Four options, one correct answer
Every question has options A to D. The answer key at the end shows which one is correct.
A reason for every answer
The key gives a one-line reason for each answer, so you can see which sentence in the text supports it.
How it works
- Step 1
Paste your text into the box, or drop in a plain text file.
- Step 2
Run the tool and read the short preview of your quiz, with its questions and answer key.
- Step 3
Create a free account to get the full quiz, a longer quiz, other question types, a printable version with an answer key, and files and photos of notes.
Who uses it
Students
Test yourself on a reading assignment or lecture notes copied from a course page before an exam, and see which details you missed.
Teachers
Turn a passage you plan to teach into a quick check for understanding, then review and edit the questions before using them in class.
Team members
Check that you understood a long internal email or policy update by quizzing yourself on its key dates, names and figures.
Questions
Does the quiz use information from outside my text?
The tool is set to use only what your text says. Each question should be answerable from the pasted passage, and each answer key line points back to the reason in the text. If a question seems to rely on something the text does not say, treat it as a mistake.
Can the quiz get something wrong?
Yes. Results can contain mistakes, such as a question that misreads a figure, a wrong option marked as correct, or a name spelled differently from the original. Check the answer key against the original text when it matters, especially for names, numbers and quotes.
How much text can I paste?
The preview reads about the first 6,000 characters of your text. A free account works on the whole text, so a longer article or essay can be turned into a full quiz.
What language is the quiz written in?
The quiz uses the same language as your text. If you paste a French article, the questions and options are in French.
Related tools
See it on real examples
Three actual runs of this tool. Open one to see the input and the whole result.