You need a first draft on a topic
You know what learners need to review but have no questions yet. State the topic, level, and learning objective to get a starting set of questions.
Give NineQuiz a prompt or lesson material to draft questions. Choose the question type and number, then review and edit the results for your class or training session.
Audience · Goal · Knowledge to assess
The sample creates questions about a customer support procedure. Copy it, replace the audience and source with your own, and paste it into NineQuiz. The copy button does not run AI on this page.
See how to use the AI question window →Replace the sample procedure with your organization's approved instructions before using this prompt.
Create 5 multiple-choice questions in English for new customer support staff. Give each question 4 options and exactly 1 correct answer. Focus on what information to collect and what to do next. Use only this procedure: When a support request arrives, record the problem and when it occurred. Ask the customer for any missing information. Confirm the problem description with the customer before referring the request to the responsible team. Do not promise a completion time unless that team has confirmed it. Use short, clear scenarios. Do not invent policies beyond this procedure. For each question, identify the correct answer and explain it using the procedure.
The prompt specifies the audience, number of questions, format, and permitted source material. That gives you a clear basis for checking whether the generated questions match the lesson.
This is a sample prompt for NineQuiz, not a newly generated AI response.
AI writes the draft. You make the decisions.
You know what learners need to review but have no questions yet. State the topic, level, and learning objective to get a starting set of questions.
Provide a lesson extract or document so the questions follow that source. For reading comprehension, ask AI to suggest true/false questions, then check each statement against the passage.
Ask AI for a new scenario or alternative options on a topic you teach. For selected-response questions, see how to write single-answer and multiple-answer questions to check that the question is clear and the options make sense.
You already have questions and just want to bring them into NineQuiz. Import them, check the result, and save reusable questions in Question Bank. Generating new questions and importing existing ones are different tasks.
NineQuiz uses the tabs Prompt, Document, and “Paste to import.” Here is what each one is for.
Use this to describe the topic, audience, and assessment you want to create. You can also include a short passage as source material.
“Create English questions” is too vague. Add the learners' level, the structure to practice, and the material the questions should cover.
Use an existing lesson, guide, or document as the source. Paste the text or select a file using the + icon.
Remove personal information, confidential material, and irrelevant data before sending. Only use documents you have permission to use.
Use this when you have already written the questions and answers and want to import them, rather than ask AI to write new ones.
Importing does not add new subject knowledge or automatically fix every issue. You still need to check formulas, options, and answers.
Choose Prompt or Document to follow the creation and review process. To use these questions in an assessment, see the Online Exams guide for time limits, participant access, and result settings.
Select a step to see the AI window or the sample question used to demonstrate review.
Describe the questions you need. The example includes a short procedure to define what information AI may use.
In the quiz editor, open the AI tool and select Prompt. This is where you describe what you want, such as questions that help new staff review a support procedure.
Make sure you are writing a generation prompt, not importing an existing question set.
Choose 5 under the question count and “Single Choice” as the type. Start with a small batch so you can review and improve it before generating more.
The selected type and number match the prompt you are about to enter.
Paste the sample prompt from the top of this page. Replace the example procedure with your own, identify the audience, and ask AI to use only the supplied material.
Your prompt identifies the audience, what to assess, and the limits of the source.
Review the content, then select the send icon in the input area in NineQuiz. Wait for processing. The illustration on this page only shows the button's location; it does not run AI.
The prompt contains no private information or unnecessary content.
When the questions appear in your quiz, read each one and work out the answer yourself. The question shown here is a prewritten review example, not a live AI result.
Each question and answer follows the source procedure without adding new policies.
Clarify confusing wording, improve weak options, and set each question's points in the editor. Then take the quiz as a learner before using it for assessment.
Keep only questions you have read, checked, and tested.
Use Prompt to describe the questions you want.
Use lesson material as the source. This illustration shows pasted text; the + icon lets you choose a file from your computer.
Select Document in the AI question window to use a document as the source. The example uses a short support procedure to show how to paste text.
The source covers the material you want to assess.
For your first batch, choose 5 questions and “Single Choice.” You can choose another available type if it better suits the source material.
The settings match the questions you want from this document.
Paste the source into the input area or use + to choose a file. Pasted text must contain at least 300 characters. Include enough material for the questions you want.
The source is clear and contains no personal information or unrelated material.
Check the text or selected file, then select the send icon in the application. If the file cannot be read, try copying the relevant text and pasting it directly.
You are sending source material, not using the tab for importing existing questions.
Read each generated question and find the part of the source that supports its answer. The question shown here is prewritten to illustrate this check, not generated from an uploaded file.
Keep only questions whose answers you can verify from the supplied source.
Adjust the wording, options, and points in the editor. Take a practice run, then review the full set to avoid repeatedly testing the same small detail.
The quiz is relevant and has been checked before assignment.
Use Document when you have source material.
Each scenario includes a question, answer, and suggestions for adapting it to your classroom or workplace.
English learners are practicing the simple present with she.
Sample prompt: Create 5 single-answer questions for beginners learning the simple present. Put one blank in each sentence, use she as the subject, and use familiar vocabulary.
Sample question: She ___ to school every day. Answer: goes.
Specifying the structure and level is more useful than simply asking for English questions. This example tests the -s ending used with she.
Include the vocabulary your class has learned. Check the grammar, ensure there is exactly one correct answer, and remove overly difficult words. After editing, put a small set into Quick Quiz for a quick review of the lesson.
New staff are learning how to record and refer support requests.
A customer reports an error but has not said when it happened. What should the support agent do next?
Ask the customer when the error occurred.
The procedure requires recording when the error happened and asking for missing information. Promising a deadline or forwarding the request immediately does not follow the source.
Use Document to provide the approved procedure. Match each answer to a specific step in that document. If learners should explain their reasoning rather than select an option, add manually graded short-answer questions.
A teacher has a complete question set in a document.
A test lasts 90 minutes. How many minutes is one third of that time?
30 minutes. This question already exists and only needs importing, not rewriting with AI.
If the content and answer key are already approved, importing is more appropriate than generating new questions. Check the imported result before using it.
Choose “Paste to import” or the appropriate file-import workflow. Check the order, formulas, options, and answer keys. Fix any import issues before assigning the quiz.
Common issue: Giving only a topic, without a level or learning objective.
How to fix it: State who the learners are, what they have studied, and what you want to assess.
Common issue: Trusting the generated answer because the question sounds fluent.
How to fix it: Work out the answer and verify it against the source before using it for grading.
Common issue: Sending an entire document containing unnecessary information.
How to fix it: Use only relevant sections and remove personal, confidential, or unauthorized content.
The window shown here offers Single Choice, Multiple Choice, Yes/No Question, and Drag and Drop Matching. Not every type in the question editor is available in the AI menu.
Prompt is for describing the questions you need. Document uses source material that you paste or attach as a file. With either method, review the questions after generation.
To keep your existing questions, use an import option such as “Paste to import,” rather than generate new ones. Review the questions, options, and answer keys after import.
Read each question, solve it yourself, and check the answer first. AI can produce incorrect answers, ambiguous wording, or material outside the lesson. Edit and test before using the questions for assessment.
Start with 5 questions from one topic or passage. Review and edit the first batch before generating the rest of the quiz.