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NineQuiz question-writing guides
Start with what you want learners to do
Should learners recognize an answer, recall a fact, connect ideas, or explain a decision? Choose the learning goal first, then the question format. Each guide includes setup instructions, examples, and checks before assignment.
Explore all question formatsMultiple-choice questions↗
Matching questions↗
True/false questions↗
From learning goals to the right questions
Choose how to create questions and how learners will answer
AI helps draft content; it is not a response format. Fill-in-the-blank is a way of writing a question that can use single choice, multiple answers, or short responses.
Writing support
AI quiz generator
Draft from a prompt or source document, then review before use
Read the guideOne answer · Multiple answers
Multiple-choice questions
Create questions with one or more correct answers
Read the guide01Write the question02Set the answer key✓Review results
Drag and Drop Matching
Matching questions
Match words to meanings or scenarios to actions
Read the guide01Prepare both sides02Set the pairs✓Match and check
One statement · Grouped statements
True/false questions
Create individual statements or groups with score tiers
Read the guide01Write a statement02Set true or false✓Explain why
Automatic · Manual grading
Short-answer questions
Ask for a number, word, or explanation and choose how to grade it
Read the guide01State the task02Choose grading✓Read responses
Sentence structure practice
Sentence scramble activities
Practice building a correct sentence from given words
Read the guide01Enter the source sentence02List accepted sentences✓Arrange and practice
Missing words · Missing numbers
Fill-in-the-blank questions
Add missing-word or missing-number questions to an online quiz
Read the guide01Write a sentence with a blank02Choose the response type✓Add it to your quiz
Illustration of question design, not a screenshot of the application.
Find a format for your goal
I have lesson material but no questions yetUse AI for a draft, then check it against the sourceI want learners to choose an action or resultSingle-answer or multiple-answer questionsI want to check connections between two sets of ideasMatchingI want to see whether learners spot a misconceptionTrue/false, with a follow-up explanation when neededI want learners to recall an answer or explain in wordsShort answers: choose automatic or manual gradingI want to practice word orderArrange words into a sentenceI want learners to complete a sentence in contextFill the blank using choices or typed input
Example: one English review lesson, three levels of practice
Use Quick Quiz for the automatically graded matching and fill-in-the-blank practice below. Independent sentence writing needs a person to read and respond, so put that task in Online Exams. This is a suggested lesson sequence, not a ready-made quiz automatically added to your account.
Recognize meaning
Match borrow with “take something temporarily” and lend with “let someone use something temporarily” to distinguish the two.
Read the guide →Use the word in context
Complete “Can I ___ your pen?” with borrow to check usage, not just recall of a definition.
Read the guide →Write independently
Ask learners to write a new sentence with borrow. Use manual grading when several different responses can be correct.
Read the guide →
What about extended answers or file submissions?
For explanations, choose “Short Answer” in Online Exams so a person can read and grade the response. See how to write short-answer questions and prepare grading criteria. For submitted documents or other evidence, use “Upload File.” Allow time to read and grade either type.
Choose where to use your questions
Choose one goal and try one question
Start small to check wording, answers, and scoring. Save reviewed questions in Question Bank, organize them by topic, and reuse them in tests or review activities.