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Quiz tools
True False Generator
Create true or false checks from the document.
What it creates
True/false statements that should be checked against the source text.
Important note
Generated educational content can contain mistakes. Compare results with the source before teaching, grading, publishing, or exam use.
How to generate true or false questions
- Paste text or attach a supported document containing the facts to review.
- Remove incomplete statements and add context for names, dates, or processes.
- Select Generate to create true-or-false statements with answers.
- Verify every statement and correction against the source.
The tool creates quick checks for factual understanding. Use the MCQ Generator when learners should choose among several alternatives.
Writing useful true-or-false practice
Strong statements test one idea at a time and avoid vague words such as always or never unless the source explicitly supports them. A false statement should be meaningfully incorrect rather than misleading because of a tiny wording trick.
Definitions, cause-and-effect relationships, sequences, comparisons, and key properties are suitable source material. Review the balance of true and false answers before classroom use.
True-or-false example
Source: The Earth completes one orbit around the Sun in approximately 365 days.
Statement: The Earth completes one orbit around the Sun in approximately 24 hours.
Answer: False. One orbit takes approximately 365 days.
Frequently asked questions
Can I generate true-or-false questions from notes?
Yes. Complete notes with clear factual statements provide the best source material.
Are answers included?
Yes. Each statement includes a true or false answer based on the supplied source.
Can teachers edit the results?
Yes. Review and revise wording, difficulty, and answer balance before using the questions with learners.
Why should I check generated questions?
Automated questions can contain mistakes or ambiguity, so important statements should always be compared with the original material.