Review after a lesson
Create a few short questions on the lesson and use Quick Quiz for a review activity. Base the incorrect options on common mistakes, then explain the questions learners found difficult.
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Multiple-choice questions
Create online multiple-choice questions with one or more correct answers
Write your question, add options, and mark the correct answers in NineQuiz. Use single-answer or multiple-answer questions for review, knowledge checks, or workplace scenarios.
- Instructions for both answer formats
- Step-by-step editor illustrations
- Classroom and training examples
Multiple-choice questions
A lesson lasts 90 minutes. Discussion takes up one third of the time. How many minutes are spent on discussion?
A15 minutes
B30 minutes
C45 minutes
D60 minutes
Answer key set
01Write the question→
02Set the answer key→
03Review results
Sample question
Try single-answer and multiple-answer questions
Choose one of the two examples, answer it, and select “Check answer.” For the multiple-answer example, select every correct option; finding only one is not enough.
See how to create a multiple-choice question →Try an example
Incorrect answers can reveal how learners are thinking.
01 · When to use it
What can you use multiple-choice questions for?
Check knowledge or calculations
Ask a clear question with distinct options. For example, calculate a time, choose the correct verb form, or identify a concept.
Assess workplace decisions
Describe a specific situation and possible responses. Use one correct answer for a single appropriate action, or multiple answers when several actions are required. For formal assessments where you need to review how the test was taken, explore exam monitoring options before assigning the test.
Choose another format when…
You need learners to explain their reasoning or show a calculation. Add short-answer questions so you can read their thinking rather than rely only on the option they selected.
02 · Choose an approach
Should learners choose one answer or several?
Count the correct options before choosing the question type. Then tell learners whether to choose one answer or select every correct answer.
Choose one correct answer
Use this when only one option answers the question, such as a calculation result or the first step to take.
- How to set it up
- Select “Single Choice” in the menu. Enter the options, then select the circle beside the correct answer.
Keep in mind
If two options are correct in the stated situation, revise the question or switch to multiple answers.
Choose multiple correct answers
Use this when two or more options are correct, such as numbers divisible by 3 or information that needs collecting.
- How to set it up
- Choose “Multiple Choice,” enter the options, and select the checkbox beside every correct answer.
Keep in mind
Include “Select all correct answers” in the question. Test scoring when learners omit an answer or select an extra one; this page's demo does not define the live quiz's scoring rules.
03 · Step-by-step guide
How to create a multiple-choice question in NineQuiz
Choose a format to see circles for one answer or checkboxes for several. To use these questions in an assessment, see Online Exams for time limits, attempt settings, and result visibility.
Select each step to see how to enter the question and mark the answer.
The time calculation has one correct result: 30 minutes. Select the circle beside that option to mark it correct.
Open the quiz you are editing and add a question to the relevant section. Prepare the wording and options first, so the task stays consistent as you enter it.
What to check
The new question is in the intended test section.
Open the question-type selector beside the question and choose “Single Choice.” The options have circles, and the learner can select only one.
What to check
Each answer option has a circle beside it.
Enter the question about one third of 90 minutes. Add “Choose one correct answer” to make the task explicit, and use minutes consistently in all options.
What to check
The question provides all necessary information and asks for one specific result.
Enter 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 45 minutes, and 60 minutes. Select the circle beside 30 minutes to mark it correct. Use “Add question +” if you need another option.
What to check
Only 30 minutes is marked as correct.
Enter the value in the “Score” field; this example uses 10 points. Recheck the answer after changing any numbers or wording, since the result may have changed.
What to check
You checked the points and answer key after the last edit.
Open a practice attempt and select 30 minutes, then try a different option. Check the display, correct answer, and points before sharing the quiz with students or staff.
What to check
The learner can select only one option for this question.
Illustration of the question editor1 / 6
Add the question to the quiz you are editing.
The two correct answers are 12 and 21. Select both checkboxes to set the complete answer key.
Add a question to your quiz. This example asks which numbers are divisible by 3. Use 12, 14, 21, and 25 to include both correct and incorrect options.
What to check
At least two options satisfy the question.
Open the question-type selector and choose “Multiple Choice.” Checkboxes let you mark several correct answers, unlike the circles used for a single answer.
What to check
Each option has a checkbox beside it.
Enter the divisibility question and add “Select all numbers divisible by 3.” Do not use “Choose one answer” for this format.
What to check
Learners know they must find every correct answer, not stop at the first one.
Enter 12, 14, 21, and 25. Check 12 and 21 and leave the other boxes empty. Recheck the key after adding, deleting, or reordering options.
What to check
12 and 21 are checked; 14 and 25 are not.
Enter the question's points in “Score.” Plan three attempts: select both 12 and 21, select only 12, and include 14 as an extra answer. Check how your quiz scores each case.
What to check
You have planned complete, incomplete, and extra-answer tests.
Run the attempts from the previous step and inspect the actual scores. If scoring differs from your intended assessment, review the quiz settings before sharing it.
What to check
Test more than just the fully correct response.
Illustration of the question editor1 / 6
Prepare correct and incorrect options.
04 · Practical examples
Examples for classrooms and staff training
Each scenario includes a question, answer, and suggestions for adapting it to your classroom or workplace.
Math: calculate a percentage
A class has 40 students, and 25% of them join a club.
Sample question
How many students join the club?
- A5 students
- B10 students
- C15 students
- D25 students
Answer / grading criteria
10 students. Use “Single Choice.”
Why use this question?
40 × 25% = 10. The 25-student option helps reveal confusion between a percentage and the actual number of students.
Adapt it to your quiz
Adapt the class size and percentage, recalculate the answer, and update the incorrect options. Keep the unit consistent. Save the set in Question Bank under percentages so you can reuse it in reviews and tests.
English: make a polite request
The learner needs to ask a coworker for a file.
Sample question
Which sentence uses “Could you” to ask politely for the file?
- ACould you send me the file?
- BYou could sent me the file?
- CCould you sending me the file?
- DCould sends you the file?
Answer / grading criteria
Could you send me the file? Use “Single Choice.”
Why use this question?
“Could you” takes the base form send. The other options use incorrect structures, so there is only one suitable answer.
Adapt it to your quiz
Change the action to check the report or open the window and state which structure is being practiced. You can turn the verb into a fill-in-the-blank question to practice the same structure in a new context.
Staff training: gather support information
The sample procedure requires an order number and problem description, not an account password.
Sample question
What information should the support agent request? Select all correct answers.
- AOrder number
- BAccount password
- CProblem description
- DSign-in verification code
Answer / grading criteria
Order number and problem description. Use “Multiple Choice.”
Why use this question?
Learners must select both pieces of information required by the procedure. Passwords and verification codes are not part of the information to collect.
Adapt it to your quiz
Adapt the example to your organization's procedure. Test missing and extra selections before assignment. After training, review question-level results to find questions many learners missed. Check the wording and answer key before concluding that learners do not understand the procedure.
05 · Mistakes to avoid
Fix these three issues before assigning
Common issue: A single-answer question has two reasonable answers.
How to fix it: Add the missing conditions or switch to “Multiple Choice.”
Common issue: The correct answer is much longer and more detailed than the distractors.
How to fix it: Use a consistent style and similar option lengths so the wording does not reveal the answer.
Common issue: A multiple-answer question does not say to select every correct option.
How to fix it: Add “Select all correct answers,” then test missing and extra selections.
Check before assigning
- The question asks one clear thing and supplies enough information.
- The question type matches the number of correct answers.
- The instructions say to choose one or select all.
- Every correct option is marked.
- Options use consistent units and wording.
- You tested the answers and points in the actual quiz.
Can one quiz contain both single-answer and multiple-answer questions?
Yes. Choose “Single Choice” or “Multiple Choice” for each question in the editor. Make the instructions clear so learners know which response is expected.
Where do I mark the correct answer?
Select the circle or checkbox beside the option in the editor. Circles mark one correct answer; checkboxes let you mark several.
Are partially correct responses awarded points?
Test this in the actual quiz with your settings. Try complete, incomplete, and extra selections, then inspect the score. This page's demo marks a response correct only when all correct options and no incorrect options are selected.
Can AI help write multiple-choice questions?
Yes. The AI tool offers single-answer and multiple-answer question types. Review the content, options, and marked answers before using generated questions.
Choose where to use your questions
Create your first multiple-choice question
Start with a familiar question, enter the options, and mark the answer. If you need a draft from a topic or document, see how to generate questions with AI, then review and test the result before assignment.