Input accepted
Paste text or attach a supported PDF, DOCX, TXT, Markdown, CSV, PNG, JPG, or WebP file.
Quiz tools
Create high-quality quiz questions from documents, notes, or pasted text.
Paste text or attach a supported PDF, DOCX, TXT, Markdown, CSV, PNG, JPG, or WebP file.
A source-based quiz with questions, answers, and short explanations when available.
Generated educational content can contain mistakes. Compare results with the source before teaching, grading, publishing, or exam use.
Complete explanations, definitions, sequences, comparisons, and cause-and-effect passages give the generator useful facts to test. A heading or a few disconnected bullets rarely contains enough context for a reliable quiz.
PDF, DOCX, text, Markdown, CSV, image text, and PowerPoint content can be used through the appropriate workflow. For pasted notes, remove unfinished shorthand and identify people, dates, or concepts that would otherwise be ambiguous.
Check whether each answer is stated in or reasonably supported by the source. For multiple-choice questions, every distractor should be plausible but clearly incorrect. Remove duplicate questions that test the same sentence in nearly identical ways.
Difficulty should come from the thinking required, not from confusing wording. A useful harder question may ask learners to connect two supported ideas, while an easier question can check a clearly stated fact.
Use Text to Quiz for editable passages, Image to Quiz for screenshots and photos containing readable text, and PowerPoint to Quiz for slide text and speaker notes. The specialist pages explain the extraction limits for each source type.
Create a quiz from pasted text. Create a quiz from readable image text. Create a quiz from a PowerPoint.
Yes. Paste complete notes or attach a supported file, then verify the generated questions against that material.
The source may not contain enough distinct, supported facts. Add relevant context or request fewer questions.
Yes, after reviewing accuracy, wording, difficulty, and suitability for their learners.
Source: Evaporation turns liquid water into water vapor. Condensation cools water vapor into droplets. Precipitation returns water to Earth as rain, snow, sleet, or hail.
Question: Which process turns water vapor into liquid droplets?
Choices: Evaporation · Condensation · Precipitation · Collection
Answer: Condensation.
This short passage supports several distinct checks: identifying condensation, distinguishing evaporation from precipitation, and sequencing the cycle. A mixed quiz should distribute questions across those concepts instead of changing only the wording of one fact.
The answer is stated directly in the source, and each distractor names a related water-cycle process. Check that generated questions cover different ideas instead of repeatedly testing the same sentence.