Writing questions with AI

Press Write with AI on the Questions step. Nothing it writes reaches a student on its own — the drafts come back to you and you tick the ones to keep.

1. Say what the questions should cover. The more detail, the better: name the class, the chapter, and anything to leave out.
2. Choose how many questions, the marks each, and — for multiple choice — how many options to tick between (2 to 6; 2 makes it true or false).
3. Choose the kinds of question and the difficulty.
4. Choose where the facts come from, then press Write the questions.

The four sources:

• The AI’s own knowledge — fastest, fine for ordinary syllabus topics.
• My library — questions come only from the files you tick. PDFs, PowerPoint decks, pictures and text files can all be read.
• The internet — it looks things up first. Slower, better for anything recent.
• A video Paid — questions from what is said in a video.

Every draft arrives with anything wrong with it showing — a question with no correct answer marked, for instance, comes back unticked with the reason.