How it works
- Paste the passage you want questions from, such as notes or a short reading.
- Pick three short-answer or three multiple-choice questions.
- Copy the numbered questions and the answer key with one-sentence explanations for each answer.
Examples
Sample results for the inputs shown, so you can see the format and quality before you try it.
Source material: A triangle has three sides. A square has four equal sides and four right angles. A rectangle has four right angles, but its sides need not all be equal.
Output style: Three short-answer questions
Source material: In this workshop, red labels mean return the tool before Friday. Blue labels mean return it before Monday. Tools must be clean when returned. Report damage to the coordinator.
Output style: Three multiple-choice questions
Source material: Plants in the trial received either water daily or water every three days. Both groups used the same soil and pot size. Height was measured weekly. The trial did not measure root growth.
Output style: Three short-answer questions
Tips for better results
- Read the answer key carefully. Each correct answer should be traceable to a sentence in your passage.
- If you pick multiple choice, check that the two wrong options are not also supported somewhere in your text.
- Remove any sentence you do not want tested, such as an aside, before generating questions.
- Phrase one answer yourself and compare it with the key to check the explanations match your teaching points.
FAQ
Is this free?
Yes. Email signup is required and also subscribes you to Something Big, our free newsletter. Daily usage limits apply. You can unsubscribe anytime.
Does it add facts that are not in my material?
It should not. The generator is set to draw only from the text you supply. If a question or explanation references anything outside your passage, discard it and try a shorter passage.
Can I get more than three questions?
No. This version returns exactly three questions so the output stays short and stays inside your material.
Should I use the quiz without checking it first?
No. Read every question and answer against the source passage. A quiz grounded in your text still needs human review before students use it.
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