Free for teachers

AI quiz generator

Tell Sparky the topic and grade in one line, or attach your lesson. Sparky writes a multiple choice quiz with an answer key that shows how to get each answer, ready to print or save to Google Docs or Word.

A teacher asks Sparky for a printable fractions quiz for 5th grade and gets a first draft with five multiple choice questions, with Sparky asking how many questions to write and whether to match the teacher's lesson

Used by 250,000+ teachers, and built to FERPA, COPPA and GDPR standards.

FERPA compliantCOPPA compliantGDPR compliantESSA Tier 4 evidence of impact

How the quiz generator works

  1. Say what the quiz should assess

    Type the topic and grade, such as "a printable fractions quiz for 5th grade". If the questions should match a lesson or a reading, attach it. When the grade or the number of questions is missing, Sparky usually asks before it writes.

  2. Check the questions

    Ask for a quiz to print, or for a document, and the quiz opens beside the chat with the key on the last page. Otherwise Sparky may write the questions in the chat. Ask for changes in plain words, like "make question 3 harder", or click into the quiz and type.

  3. Hand it out

    Print copies for class, save the quiz to Google Drive as a Google Doc, download it as a Word file, or copy it into another program.

What you can put on a quiz

  • One defensible answer

    Each question has one best answer. The wrong choices are believable, like the answer a student gets by adding the denominators, so a wrong pick points to the mistake.

  • No giveaway patterns

    Choices stay close in length and grammar, and the correct letter moves around, so students can't score by spotting a pattern.

  • An answer key that explains

    The key comes after the questions, with a short reason for each answer. Paste your standards and the key names the standard each question checks.

  • Questions from your materials

    Send the slides, article or chapter you taught from, or a photo of the textbook page. Sparky writes questions about that material instead of the topic in general.

  • Pictures in questions

    Ask Sparky to draw a diagram, map or scene for a question, or paste your own image into the quiz.

  • A second version

    Ask for another form that tests the same skills with new numbers or new examples, for retakes or for students who sit side by side. Each form has its own key.

Ways teachers use it

  • Unit tests

    A test that covers each lesson in the unit, in sections by topic, with a key you can grade from.

  • Practice tests

    Questions in the style of the real test, such as your state test or an AP exam, so students meet the format before test day.

  • Reading quizzes

    Share a story, article or chapter and get questions students can only answer by going back to the text.

  • Questions at each DOK level

    A set that starts with recall and moves to questions that ask students to explain, compare and apply.

Data privacy

Safe to use with student work

What happens to the files you upload and what your students write in Flint.

Read our security page
  • Not used to train AI

    Student data in Flint is never used to train AI models.

  • Not shared

    Flint does not share student data, or any other user data, with third parties.

  • Kept separate

    Each school's data is kept apart from every other school's, and the AI providers Flint runs on can't reach it.

  • Signed agreements, on request

    Flint signs a data processing agreement with any school that needs one, written to US state law and EU GDPR.

What teachers say about Flint

  • "I started using Flint last year. I created quizzes for middle school science and math and later made IB-style questions. I learnt that if I add some resources and provide as many details as possible, Flint can create better and better tasks."

    Sanjeev Sharma headshot

    Sanjeev Sharma

    MYP and DP Science and Math Teacher at Changchun American International School

  • "I used Flint to review a chapter prior to an assessment. The students could translate the terms into their native language to learn the content better. Flint was also able adapt and put together questions suitable for the students' ability."

    Khim Tiam Lur Headshot

    Khim Tiam Lur

    MYP Math Teacher at Changchun American International School

  • "I help teachers develop assessments in Flint that enhance visible thinking strategies and encourage deeper reflection and reasoning. Even teachers new to AI leave with tools they can use right away and the confidence to try something new."

    Kelly Schuster-Paredes Headshot

    Kelly Schuster-Paredes

    Comp Sci and Ed Tech Integration/AI Specialist at Pine Crest School

Frequently asked questions

Is the quiz generator free?

Yes, it's free for teachers, and there's no limit on how many quizzes you can make.

Can AI make a quiz from my notes or slides?

Yes. Attach your slides, notes, a PDF or a link, take a photo of a textbook page, or import a file from Google Drive or OneDrive. Sparky writes the questions from what you send. Read them against your source before students see them.

How do I keep the answer key off the student copies?

The key is on the last page, so in your browser's print window choose only the question pages. You can also ask Sparky to put the key in its own document.

Can I download the quiz as a Google Doc, Word file or PDF?

The quiz has buttons to copy it, print it, save it to your Google Drive as a Google Doc, or download it as a Word file. For a PDF, press Print and choose Save as PDF.

Can it make a Google Forms quiz?

No. Flint can't create a Google Form. Save the quiz to Google Docs or copy it, then paste each question into your form.

Can it write DOK, text-dependent or NGSS questions?

Yes. Ask for them in this chat. Flint also has DOK Questions, a Text Dependent Question Generator and NGSS-Aligned Science Assessments, each with its own instructions for that kind of question.

Can students use the quiz generator?

It's built for teachers. Students who want to quiz themselves can use Quiz Me, which asks one question at a time and waits for their answer.

Learning feels different when it fits you.