Doc2Quiz

Teacher tools

Homework Generator

Create homework prompts with answer keys.

Input accepted

Paste text or attach a supported PDF, DOCX, TXT, Markdown, CSV, PNG, JPG, or WebP file.

What it creates

Homework-style prompts and answer keys.

Important note

Generated educational content can contain mistakes. Compare results with the source before teaching, grading, publishing, or exam use.

How to use Homework Generator

  1. Paste or attach the lesson material learners should use.
  2. Generate homework prompts and answer guidance.
  3. Check coverage, difficulty, and wording against the lesson.
  4. Edit the assignment for learner age, time, and curriculum.

Create homework from taught material

Use a focused lesson summary, reading, or set of learning objectives. Clear source material helps the generator produce tasks that reinforce the lesson instead of introducing facts learners were not given.

Decide whether the assignment should check recall, explanation, application, or a mixture. Review the generated set so the workload and difficulty match the time available.

Review prompts and answer guidance

Make sure every factual answer is supported by the source. Open-ended prompts may have more than one acceptable response, so adapt the answer guidance into a rubric or list of required ideas rather than treating it as the only possible wording.

Use generated homework responsibly

Remove personal information from source material and follow school policies. Teachers remain responsible for accessibility, age suitability, marking decisions, and any accommodations learners require.

Related study workflows

Create a classroom worksheet. Draft assessment criteria. Prepare the related lesson.

Frequently asked questions

Does the homework include answers?

The tool provides answer guidance that should be verified and adapted before marking.

Can I use a lesson document?

Yes. Attach a supported file or paste the relevant text rather than an entire unrelated course archive.

Can generated homework be graded automatically?

No. A teacher should decide acceptable answers and apply the appropriate grading policy.