To make a quiz from your notes, paste them below and tap Make my quiz. You get a set of multiple choice questions with three options each. Pick one, find out on the spot if you were right, and see your score at the end. Free to use with no account.
One topic at a time works better than a whole term. A lecture or a chapter is about right.
Three options each. Commit to one before you look. Guessing on purpose is part of it.
The ones you missed are the only ones worth going back to. Everything else you already have.
Reading it again is not the same as knowing it When you reread a page, the words look familiar and your brain files that as understanding. Then the exam asks the question cold and nothing arrives. That gap between recognising an answer and producing one is where marks go missing.
A quiz closes that gap because it makes you commit before you see the answer. Getting one wrong here is cheap. Getting the same one wrong on Friday is not. Researchers call this retrieval practice, and the useful part of it is simple. The test is the study.
Usually five to eight, depending on how much you paste. Each one has three options and one right answer. Paste a longer chunk of notes and you tend to get the full eight.
Yes. Tap Try again at the bottom and every answer clears so you can sit it cold. Retaking does not use another free credit.
It writes questions from what is in your notes, so a thin or vague paragraph gives you a thin question. Paste a fuller section and run it again. If a fact is wrong in your notes it will be wrong in the quiz too.
No. The score lives in this browser tab and goes away when you close it. Nothing about your notes or your answers is kept on this page.
Nothing to start. You get 15 free runs on this device across the tools, with no account and no card. After that you can carry on inside the full app.
Notiero is a quiet notes app. Write the note, then turn it into a quiz whenever the exam gets close. Free, no signup to start.
Open Notiero