Quizzes and Practice
Create practice questions from one topic, uploaded notes, or a knowledge base, and come back to what you missed.
Quiz turns a topic, your notes, or a knowledge base into practice questions. Pair it with Visualize when you want a concept map first, then check recall.
Good uses:
- Turn class notes into practice questions.
- Prepare for a topic quiz or short test.
- See how ideas connect before memorising details.
- Review a weak area from a mastery path or a test.
- Build a question bank you can come back to.
How to use Quiz
- Open the learning workspace.
- Choose Quiz in the message box.
- Enter one clear topic, question, or revision goal.
- Attach or name the knowledge base if RoxWhy should use uploaded material.
- Adjust the settings if needed.
- Send the request and answer each question before checking.
- Complete the quiz and use the feedback to ask a follow-up question.
Example prompts:
- "Quiz me on Year 9 photosynthesis using my biology notes."
- "Make five medium questions about the causes of World War I."
- "Use my algebra revision knowledge base and quiz me on simultaneous equations."
- "Quiz me on the parts I missed in my last quiz."
Settings
Quiz includes a compact settings panel:
- Count: set how many quiz questions to create.
- Difficulty: choose Auto, Easy, Medium, or Hard.
- Type: choose the mix of multiple choice, concept, fill-in-blank, short answer, written, or coding questions where relevant.
- Mimic Paper: upload a past paper as a PDF, and RoxWhy writes questions in the same style.
After the quiz
Use the results to keep studying:
- Ask RoxWhy to reteach the missed questions.
- Quiz yourself again on the weakest concept.
- Save useful explanations to a notebook.
- Come back to missed questions later in the Question Bank, under Practice.
- Add a Task Board task if the topic needs more practice.
When to use another mode
Use Chat if you only need a quick explanation.
Use Visualize if you want a diagram, chart, or concept map first.
Use Solve for hard multi-step problems that need careful reasoning.
Use Mastery Path when a topic needs a structured path with practice and review.
Use Books when you want a longer structured learning path.