How to Give Students a Quiz Through a Link
Publish a reviewed quiz, copy its student link and share it with clear instructions. Treat the published link as a specific version of the activity. If the questions change, make the replacement explicit so students do not split their attempts across confusing versions.
A public link needs deliberate settings
Links can be forwarded and opened outside the original message. Teachers should understand the participation limit and the information students enter, while avoiding assumptions that a public attempt is verified through a school account.
Prepare a reliable quiz link
Check the questions, correct answers and selected game before publication.
Use the teacher demo to experience the activity without consuming student participation capacity.
Set the participant cap, publish and confirm that the shared link points to the intended quiz.
Send the link with the topic and instructions, and clearly identify any replacement version later.
Put it into practice
Example: replacing a published error
If you discover a wrong answer after publication, prepare and review a corrected copy, then tell students which link to use and how earlier attempts will be handled. Silently sharing a second link can make both the class and the results harder to manage.
Before you share
- Student-entered names help identify attempts but are not the same as authenticated identity.
- A started but unfinished game still uses a participant slot in EduVetta.
How EduVetta helps
EduVetta provides a public quiz link with a teacher-set participant cap. Students play in their browser without signing up. Questions and game mode are fixed after publication, so changes require a copy with its own reviewed and published link.