Write the questions yourself or generate a draft from a topic, a document or a spoken instruction. Edit it until it matches what you taught, then share a single link. Results arrive as students submit, broken down by question and topic.
Generate from a topic with subtopics, an uploaded PDF, Word or PowerPoint file, a voice instruction or, where available, a YouTube video. Every generated paper is a draft, so you edit questions, marks and the answer key before anyone sees it.
Set a time limit, allow or refuse repeat attempts, shuffle questions and options, and add negative marking. You also choose whether students see their score on submitting and whether explanations appear after grading.
With automatic grading on, choice and one-word answers are marked instantly and written answers are marked by AI against your answer key. Any mark can be changed by you, so the final result carries your judgement.
Question and topic analytics show which questions were most often answered incorrectly and which concepts lag behind. Where certificates are enabled, you set a minimum score and distribute them to qualifying students once grading is final.
Pick a source or write the paper by hand. Check every question, its marks and the answer key, then set the rules for the attempt.
Switch the test on to get its link and share it with your class. Turn on verified responses if confirmed email addresses matter.
Check the written answers that need you, then study the question and topic breakdown to decide what to reteach. Distribute certificates if you enabled them.
Explore how this part of EduVetta works for the people you learn and work with.
Anyone with the link can attempt an active test without an account. Students who sign in also get the attempt, score and feedback in their own dashboard history.
It means the student confirmed access to the email address they gave by typing back a code sent to it. It does not verify who they are, who wrote the answers or whether the answers are correct, and it does not prevent cheating.
Each test has a print view of the question paper and a separate answer key for your own copy. The same paper can therefore run on screen for one class and on paper for another.
Give a topic or upload your notes, edit the draft paper and share its link with your class.
Practical answers to everyday teaching questions, with examples and steps you can use in your next class.