Four worlds to play
Your teacher picks the world: Starship, Lumberjack, The Runner or Mystery Doors. You fire at an answer, chop the right tree, hit answer blocks or choose a door, so the same revision feels different each time.
Quiz games for students
Put your knowledge into play.
Your teacher’s quiz arrives as a game. You fly a starship, chop trees, run a course or choose doors, and every move is an answer to a question from class. When the game ends, your marks are saved to your history.
A quiz in StarshipEDUVetta
KNOW IT. PLAY IT.Your next
Your next
bright idea.
Question Choice Progress
01WorldStarship
02TopicPeriodic table basics
03QuestionsMultiple choice, true or false
04ResultMarks saved to history
Recall practice is easier to come back to when it feels like play instead of another worksheet.
Marks that count properly
Points on screen during play are for fun. Your recorded marks follow the weights your teacher gave each question, so the result reflects your answers and not your arcade score.
Resume where you stopped
If you are interrupted, the same browser tab can resume your attempt for up to four hours. Answers are saved as you play, and the game finishes syncing them before it shows your result.
A history of every game
Completed games are listed in your quiz history with the batch, date and marks. An unfinished game shows a Continue link, so you can return to it from your dashboard.
Turn knowledge into the next move.
- 1
Launch the quiz
Tap a quiz game shared with your batch, or the playable link from your teacher, then press start to enter the game world.
- 2
Play your answers
Steer, jump or choose your way to the answer you believe is right. Keep the tab open until the game finishes saving.
- 3
See your marks
Look at your result at the end, entering the emailed code first if verification is on. The attempt then appears in your quiz history.
Connected learning
See the other side.
Explore how this part of EduVetta works for the people you learn and work with.
Worth knowing before you start.
Is a quiz game the same as Daily Five?
The two are unrelated. A quiz game is a class activity your teacher creates and shares, while Daily Five is your own daily set of five questions in your personal study space.
Can I earn a certificate from a quiz game?
A certificate is available when your teacher has enabled it for that quiz and your result meets the rule they set. It then appears with that attempt in your quiz history.
What does my teacher see after I play?
Your teacher can see your name, roll number, class or batch, and your marks. The start screen tells you this before you begin, so nothing is shared by surprise.
Play the quiz your teacher just shared.
Start a quiz game from your batch list, play through the questions and see your marks at the end.