AIQuizGen

The input field takes a bare topic such as the water cycle, a pasted passage, or a PDF up to the page limit of your plan. The generator reads that material and drafts questions tied to it, so a quiz stays inside the scope of the chapter you uploaded. A topic prompt gives you broader coverage and needs more editing on the back end.

One quiz can hold multiple choice, true or false, fill in the blank and short answer items, and each type has its own settings. That mix covers recall and reasoning without switching tools. The multiple choice question generator also lets you set how many answer options each item gets, which matters when you want three plausible distractors instead of five.

Question count, difficulty (easy, medium or hard) and grade level from nursery to university are exposed as dropdowns. Setting a grade level changes the vocabulary and the assumed background, which is the difference between a usable primary school quiz and one that reads like a college exam. The free plan stops at 10 questions, the Basic plan at 20, and Pro at 60.

Every generated question stays editable. You can reword a stem, swap a distractor, drop an item, or add your own. This is the part that decides whether an AI quiz generator is usable in a real classroom, since no model gets every question right on the first pass.

Finished quizzes can be published to a public URL or embedded in a site with an iframe. Teachers put them in a learning management system, trainers drop them into an intranet page, and both keep the same quiz. Sharing and embedding are paid plan features, not free ones.

Study mode flips the tool from author to student. A learner loads their own text or document, answers the questions, and gets a score at the end for multiple choice and true or false items. Short answer responses are not graded automatically, so a teacher still has to read those.