Turn your history notes into a JetPunk-style quiz
Upload a PDF, slides or class notes and get multiple-choice, true/false or open questions with explanations for every answer. Build a history quiz on your own material instead of a generic set.
Why a custom history quiz works better
Quizzes in the style of JetPunk work well for history because they test recall of dates, people and causes in short rounds. You can build a JetPunk-style history quiz from your own readings, lecture slides or class notes rather than relying on a generic set that may skip what your course covers.
- Multiple-choice, true/false and open questions with explanations
- Questions drawn only from the PDFs, slides or notes you upload
- Study in the browser on the free plan, with 3 generations per month
- Export to PDF or DOCX on Plus, and to QTI 2.1 or Moodle XML on Pro
Questions from your material
Every question comes from the PDFs, slides, DOCX files, text or photos of pages you upload, so the quiz matches what your class actually covered.
Explanations on every answer
Each question includes a short explanation, so a wrong answer teaches you why the right one is correct.
Export when you need it
Paid plans export to PDF and DOCX. Pro adds QTI 2.1 and Moodle XML for course platforms.
How it works
Upload your history material
Add a PDF, slide deck, DOCX file, notes or a photo of a textbook page.
Choose the question types
Pick multiple-choice, true/false or short answer questions for the quiz.
Take the quiz in your browser
Answer the questions, read the explanations and review the ones you missed.
Generating questions from your material also keeps the quiz focused on the names and events your teacher will test. Each question comes with an explanation, so the quiz explains the reasoning behind an answer as well as checking it.
Start with a single chapter, check the questions for accuracy, then repeat the process for the next unit. The free plan lets you study in the browser without a credit card.
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Frequently asked questions
How do I study history dates without just memorizing a list?
Put each date in a question that asks what happened, then ask what came before and after it. Taking short quizzes repeatedly helps you link events to causes instead of memorizing isolated numbers.
What makes a good history quiz question?
A good question tests one fact, such as a cause, a person or a turning point, and has plausible wrong options. The explanation should say why the correct answer matters, not only which letter it is.
Can I export the quiz?
Export is a paid feature. Plus includes PDF and DOCX, and Pro adds QTI 2.1 and Moodle XML.
Is it free to start?
Yes. The free plan includes 3 generations per month and browser study, and no credit card is needed to start.
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