A well-turned question is worth ten quizzes. File it under a subject, find it by a word, and drop it into your next quiz without rewriting it.
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Building a quiz takes time, and most of that time goes into writing the questions: finding the right wording, writing plausible options, avoiding the one that gives itself away. Redoing that work every session is the surest way to end up recycling the same three questions.
The bank keeps your questions outside the quizzes. A quiz then becomes a selection rather than a piece of writing: you pick, you order, you launch. The question itself stays available for next time and for another group.
Each question carries its subject — office software, security, accounting, whatever you like — and its type. The subject filter and the free-text search bring back the one you need, even in a bank that has grown for two years.
The counters at the top tell you where you stand: how many questions, across how many subjects. That is also what reveals the under-supplied subjects before you prepare an assessment.
Two neighbouring tools, two distinct uses. The question bank holds closed questions — multiple choice, true/false, fill in the blank, click the image — built to be marked automatically inside a quiz, a game or an interactive video.
The exercise bank keeps long briefs with their written solution, which you project or send to the room. One is for assessing, the other for working. Many trainers use both.
Your subjects, and only yours. A filter and a search to land back on the right question.
Multiple choice, true/false, fill in the blank, click the image. The type is picked at creation and can change later.
From the quiz editor you draw from the bank instead of rewriting. The original question does not move.
A batch of questions written elsewhere joins the bank in one go, with no one-by-one typing.
A question can carry a medium: a diagram to read, a clip to watch, a screenshot to comment on.
A question written inside a quiz that worked well can be sent to the bank to serve again.
Your stock, a question being written, and the subject filter.
How many questions, across how many subjects. Each row shows the wording, the subject, the type and the number of options.
The subject, the wording, the type, the options — and the box marking the right answer. A medium is possible but never required.
Preparing an office software assessment starts here: filter, read what you have, and see at once what is missing.
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