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Turn class notes into a kids' quiz to use in a Google Form

Skip the search for a ready-made printable. Upload your lesson slides, worksheets or notes and get multiple-choice or true/false questions, each with a short explanation, ready to copy into a form.

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Making a quiz for kids from your own lessons

A Google Form quiz for kids is most useful when its questions match what the class just learned, not a generic set found online. Teachers and parents often spend the most time rewriting worksheets into questions. DeckOwl starts from the material you already have.

  • Start from the slides or notes your class already uses.
  • Mix multiple choice and true/false so students can finish comfortably.
  • Read each question for reading level before sharing it with children.
  • Use the explanations to talk through wrong answers after the quiz.
Example grade 3 quiz questions in math, science and reading
What is 7 × 8?56. Seven groups of eight make 56, which is the same as eight groups of seven.
True or false: plants make their own food using sunlight.True. Through photosynthesis, plants use sunlight, water and carbon dioxide to make sugar for energy.
What is the capital of Canada?Ottawa. Toronto is the largest city, but Ottawa is the capital.
Which planet is closest to the sun?Mercury. It is the nearest planet to the sun, so it is the hottest in terms of its distance from the sun's heat.
What is the main idea of a story?The central message or lesson the story is about. Key details in the story support it.
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Built from your material

Upload a PDF, slide deck, Word file, plain text or a photo of a worksheet, and the questions come from what your class actually covered.

Questions with explanations

Each question includes a short explanation, so a child who misses one sees why the answer is right and a parent or teacher can check quickly.

Multiple choice and true/false

Choose the question types that suit your students. Quick formats like true/false are easy for younger learners to answer.

How it works

Upload your lesson

Add a PDF, slides, notes or a photo of a page. Text recognition reads photos of pages too.

Pick the question types

Choose multiple choice, true/false or open questions, and set how many you want from the material.

Review and copy into your form

Check the questions and answers, then export a DOCX or PDF or copy the text into a Google Form.

Keep the quiz short and specific. Five to ten questions usually fit a single sitting, and each question should test one idea from the lesson. Read the generated questions aloud before sharing, and remove any that rely on details your children have not seen yet.

Explanations matter as much as the score. When a child gets an answer wrong, a one-sentence reason helps them remember the fact for the next lesson.

Explore related topics

Frequently asked questions

How many questions should a kids' quiz have?

Most elementary quizzes work well with 5 to 10 questions, which is short enough to finish in one sitting. Shorter quizzes are often better for younger children and for quick checks during a lesson.

What question types work best for young learners?

Multiple choice and true/false are quick to read and check, which suits children who are still building reading speed. Open questions work better for older students who can write a full answer.

Can I get a quiz for free and what do exports cost?

Yes, you can start with no credit card. The free plan includes 3 generations per month and browser study. Exports to PDF and DOCX are on Plus at $39/year or $7.99/month, and QTI 2.1 and Moodle XML export are on Pro at $14.99/month.

Do students get a discount?

Students with a school email get 40% off. Check the pricing page with your school address to see the current offer.

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Keep exploring the topic

Review the main ideas visually or practice recalling them.