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Quiz Maker

Write multiple-choice questions, mark the correct answers, then switch to Take mode to answer and see an instant score.

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Files never leave your browser

Select the radio next to the correct answer.

Preview & take

Build your questions on the left, then switch to Take mode to answer them and see an instant score.

How to use Quiz Maker

The quiz maker lets you build a multiple-choice quiz and then take it with instant scoring. In Build mode you add questions, fill in the options, and mark the correct answer; switch to Take mode to answer them and submit for a score out of the total, plus a per-question review that highlights the right answer and any mistake. It all runs in your browser, so it is a fast, private way to create a self-test or a classroom quiz without any account.

  1. In Build mode, add questions and their options.
  2. Select the radio next to the correct answer for each.
  3. Switch to Take mode and answer the questions.
  4. Submit to see your score and review the answers.

Your data never leaves your device — 100% private processing.

Writing good multiple-choice questions

A good multiple-choice question tests understanding, not trickery. Write a clear question, make the correct answer unambiguous, and craft the wrong options (distractors) so they are plausible but genuinely incorrect — options that are obviously silly give the answer away. Aim for options of similar length and style so the correct one does not stand out for the wrong reasons. Avoid "all of the above" and double negatives, which test reading more than knowledge. Building your own quiz is itself a powerful study technique, because deciding what to ask and why the distractors are wrong forces you to engage deeply with the material.

Question-writing tips
DoAvoid
One clear correct answerAmbiguous or overlapping options
Plausible distractorsObviously wrong filler options
Similar option lengthsA giveaway longest option

Using quizzes to learn, not just test

Quizzing is one of the most effective study methods because, like flashcards, it relies on retrieval practice — pulling an answer from memory strengthens it. Taking a quiz also reveals exactly what you do not yet know, so you can direct your study where it counts rather than re-reading things you already have down. The per-question review is where much of the learning happens: seeing which option was correct and why turns each mistake into a memorable correction. For the strongest results, take a quiz, review the misses, and re-take it after a short gap to confirm the fixes have stuck.

Worked examples

Perfect score

Inputs: All correct

Result: 3/3 · 100%

Partial

Inputs: 2 of 3 correct

Result: 2/3 · 67%

Review

Inputs: Submit answers

Result: Right and wrong choices highlighted

Glossary

Multiple choice
A question format offering several options, one of which is correct.
Distractor
An incorrect but plausible option in a multiple-choice question.
Retrieval practice
Actively recalling information, which improves long-term retention.
Answer review
Checking which answers were right or wrong after completing a quiz.

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