Topic to Quiz: Practice Questions on Your Subject
Create practice questions on a topic you want to study. Specify your level and scope, then check your knowledge with answers and explanations.
Describe your topic — or paste notes / attach a file instead. Free · no signup to try · ~10 seconds
How it works
- 1Name the topic and levelChoose Just a topic in the box. Describe one subject and your study level, such as fifth-grade equivalent fractions.
- 2Set the scope and difficultyList what to cover and what to leave out. Ask for introductory or harder questions in your prompt; use the question controls to choose the available count and style.
- 3Practice and check the answersSelect Make my test to generate your quiz. Review the answer explanations against your textbook or class notes, then revisit the questions you missed.
Try a topic prompt with a clear scope
The box above starts with this fractions prompt. Edit it for your subject, then select Make my test. This is a written example, not a saved AI result; generated questions will vary.
Example topic prompt
Create introductory practice questions on equivalent fractions and comparing fractions for fifth grade. Use denominators up to 12. Leave out mixed numbers. Include answers and explanations.
Example practice question
Which fraction is equivalent to 3/4?
- 3/8
- 6/8
- 4/5
Answer: B, 6/8. Multiplying both the numerator and denominator of 3/4 by 2 gives 6/8. The value stays the same.
Tell QuizGen what you want to test
Start with a narrow topic rather than a whole subject. For fractions, name equivalent fractions or comparing fractions. Add your grade or course level, ask for introductory or harder questions, and list exclusions such as mixed numbers.
Use the question controls for the count and style. The anonymous trial has five questions; typing a larger number in the prompt does not change that limit. Difficulty and scope guide the AI, so review the quiz before studying from it.
A topic prompt does not supply the facts from your course. If you need questions tied to a reading, paste your study text instead. Keep your textbook or notes nearby to check the answers.