Multiple choice quiz generator for your own notes

Use this multiple choice quiz generator to practise telling similar answers apart. Upload your notes and try the formats available in your set. When checking an MCQ generator’s output, explain why the wrong options fail as well as why the right answer fits.

How it works

1. Upload your material. Notes, chapters, slides, or a full PDF — in English, French, or Arabic.
2. Answer A/B/C/D or true/false. Pick multiple choice for decisions between similar options, true/false for fast fact checks — or shuffle both.
3. Learn from every answer. Explanations show why an option is right, and misses resurface until they're fixed.

Multiple choice and true/false questions

A good multiple choice question generator does more than hide the answer among decoys: each option here targets a plausible misunderstanding, so choosing correctly means you actually know the idea. The true or false generator side covers single facts at speed — ideal for sweeping a chapter for gaps. Both formats are generated from the same upload, so one document gives you a full quiz set. Want longer mixed sets too? Try our practice test generator or rotate in fill in the blank exercises.

An explanation on every answer

Getting a question wrong should still teach you something. Every answer in these quizzes carries a short explanation plus a source reference back to your material, so a miss becomes a lesson instead of a dead end. That feedback loop — answer, explanation, resurface — is what turns a quick quiz into lasting recall. See it alongside our broader AI quiz generator and study games.

Track what you remember

Each answer feeds mastery tracking per concept: memorization and understanding scores per document, streaks, and weak-concept review that brings misses back automatically. Students can see exactly which topics still need work before exam day.

FAQ

What can I make multiple choice questions from?

PDF, TXT, and Markdown files up to 10MB in English, French, or Arabic. Scanned PDFs depend on successful text extraction or OCR and can fail.

Should I use multiple choice or true/false?

Multiple choice is better when you want to weigh similar options against each other; true/false is faster for checking single facts. Most learners mix both, and random mode does it automatically.

Do wrong answers explain why?

Yes. Every answer comes with an explanation and a source reference, so a miss still teaches you the right idea.

Can I use the quizzes for exams?

Yes. Upload each chapter as you cover it and drill the resulting quizzes through the term; misses resurface automatically so weak topics get the most practice.

Is it free?

You can start free with 10 total scans during a 7-day card-required trial; each upload costs one scan, and paid plans add more. The same formats are available on every plan.

True or false question generator from your study notes

Want to practise judging individual claims? See worked true-or-false examples and the current generation limits. True or False Question Generator from Notes.

Starting from a lecture PDF?

Keep units, assumptions and extracted text attached to each answer option.

• PDF to multiple-choice questions