Education
Classroom quiz
The scaffolding for a classroom quiz: a name field, three scored questions to replace, and a pass or retake ending. Swap the questions and it works immediately.
- Questions
- 4
- Takes about
- 1 min
- Style
- One page
- Scoring
- Built in
Free, no card. It lands in your workspace as an editable draft.
What's in it
Ready?
Welcome screen
- 1
Your name*
Short text
- 2
Replace this with your first question*
Correct answer · Wrong answer · Another wrong answer
Multiple choice
- 3
Replace this with your second question*
Correct answer · Wrong answer · Another wrong answer
Multiple choice
- 4
Replace this with your third question*
Correct answer · Wrong answer · Another wrong answer
Multiple choice
Well done
Ending
Have another go
Ending
How to use this template
Open it as a draft
Press "Use this template" and it lands in your workspace as an editable form with all 4 questions already in it. No card, and nothing is published until you say so.
Cut what you do not need
Every question you remove is one fewer reason to abandon the form. It takes about 1 minutes to fill in as it stands, and that is the number worth protecting.
Add from the question bank
Pick what you are missing from the questions below. Drag any of them in, change the wording, and use conditional logic so people only see the ones that apply to them. Scoring is already set up, so new questions can feed it.
Share it, or put it on your own site
Publish to get a link, or embed it in a page you already have. Answers arrive in your dashboard, and you can send them on to anywhere else with a webhook or an integration.
32 classroom quiz form questions to choose from
A classroom quiz that marks itself gives a teacher back an evening and gives the class their result while they still care. Worth more than either: the question-by-question breakdown showing what the room did not understand.
Write the wrong answers carefully. A plausible distractor tells you which misconception a pupil holds.
Comprehension and recall
- What happened first in the passage?
- Who is telling the story?
- Where does it take place?
- What does this word mean in this context?
- Which sentence best summarises the paragraph?
- What evidence supports that answer?
- Which of these is stated in the text?
- Which of these is implied but not stated?
Thinking about it
- Why do you think the character did that?
- What do you predict happens next?
- How does the author make you feel here, and how?
- What is the main idea?
- Is this fact or opinion?
- What is the author trying to persuade you of?
- What has been left out?
- How would the story change from another character's view?
Setting up the quiz
- How many questions? (Eight to twelve for a lesson)
- Will you show the answers at the end?
- Is there a pass mark?
- Do all questions score the same?
- Will pupils put their name on it?
- Will you shuffle the question order?
- Is there a time limit?
- Can they retake it?
Afterwards
- What is your name?
- Which class are you in?
- How confident did you feel? (1 to 5)
- Which question was hardest?
- What would you like explained again?
- Did you read the passage before the quiz?
- Would you like to try a harder version?
- Anything you want to tell your teacher?
Classroom Quiz form questions, answered
- How do I make a self-marking quiz for a class?
- Add a score variable, give the correct answers a value, and route to a different ending depending on the total. It marks itself as pupils submit, and the per-question breakdown shows where the class went wrong.
- How many questions should a classroom quiz have?
- Eight to twelve for a single lesson. Enough to cover the material, short enough to finish and discuss in the same session.
- Do pupils need accounts to take a quiz?
- No. They open the link or scan a QR code and answer. Nobody filling in a form needs an account.
- Can I see which questions the class found hardest?
- Yes. The summary shows the answer distribution per question, so a question most of the class got wrong is obvious without marking anything by hand.
- Is this classroom quiz form template free?
- Yes. Use it, publish it and collect answers on the free plan with no card. Paid plans add things like payments, scheduling, removing our badge and your own domain, but none of them are needed to run this form.
- Do I need an account to use it?
- You need one to edit and publish, because the form has to live somewhere and the answers have to come back to you. Signing up takes about a minute and does not ask for a card. The people filling your form in never need an account.
- Can I change the questions?
- All of them. The template is a starting point, not a fixed form: add, remove, reword and reorder anything, change the look, and use logic so people only see the questions that apply to them.
- Can I put it on my own website?
- Yes. Embed it in a page you already have, or share the link. On a paid plan you can serve it from your own domain so the address says your name rather than ours.
- Where do the answers go?
- Into your dashboard, where you can read, search and export them as CSV. You can also have each response emailed to you, pushed to another tool with a webhook, or sent to a connected integration.
- How long does this form take to fill in?
- About 1 minutes as it stands, across 4 questions. Every question you cut brings that down, and shorter forms get finished more often.
Worth reading next
- How to Make a Quiz That Marks ItselfScoring, branching results and the structural decisions that separate a quiz people finish from one they abandon at question four.
- The five accessibility fixes that matter most on a formNot a WCAG checklist. The handful of things that decide whether somebody using a screen reader or a keyboard can actually finish.