Free All-in-One Test Maker

Creating Your Comprehensive Mixed-Format Assessment

Begin by entering a descriptive title for your assessment in the "Test Title" field. This title will appear at the top of your generated document.

Next, provide clear instructions for test takers in the "Instructions" field. Consider including time limits, point values, or special directions for different question types.

Twelve Question Types at Your Disposal

For each question section, select the appropriate format from the dropdown menu:

• Multiple Choice. Create questions with several possible answers where students select the correct option(s). You can designate one or multiple correct answers per question and add as many options as needed.
• True/False. Develop statements that students must evaluate as either true or false. The toggle switch lets you easily set the correct answer that will be automatically added to the Answer Key for your convenience.
• Fill in the Blank. Craft sentences with automatically removed words that students must supply. Simply click on words in your sentence to designate them as blanks in the final test. All blanks with have identical length, which makes it impossible to guess the correct answer based on the expected length of the word.
• Spelling. Generate spelling questions with phonetically realistic misspelling options. The system intelligently analyzes word structure to create plausible alternatives based on common spelling patterns and mistakes.
• Vocabulary. Test word knowledge by pairing terms with definitions or contextual usage examples. Add multiple distractor options to challenge students appropriately.
• Matching. Create corresponding pairs that students must correctly connect. Customize the answer format with either side-by-side matching or separate answer spaces.
• Ordering/Sequencing. Create questions where students must arrange items in a specific order. Consider using it for chronological sequences, process steps, or priority rankings. Items are presented with blank spaces for students to enter numbers indicating correct order.
• Classification. Create questions where students must sort items into appropriate categories. This is a good choice for testing understanding of relationships, taxonomies, and organizational concepts. Students are provided with a list of items and must write them under the correct category headings.
• Matrix. Grid-based questions where multiple items are evaluated against multiple criteria. Suitable for comparative analysis, feature checklists, or multi-dimensional assessments. Students mark checkboxes at intersections of rows and columns.
• Short Answer. Develop questions requiring brief written responses, just one or several words. Control the number of answer lines and choose from different labeling styles (letters, numbers, or none).
• Open-Ended. Include questions demanding longer, more detailed responses. Adjust the answer space to accommodate the expected length of responses.
• Sentence Scramble. Design sentences for students to rearrange from scrambled word order. You can designate specific words to remain fixed at the beginning or end of sentences.

Each question type will display appropriate configuration options once selected. Complete all relevant fields based on your chosen format.

Complete Your Test Preparation

To expand your test, use the "Add questions of type" dropdown to select which question format to add, specify the quantity, and click "Add Fields." This efficiently adds multiple questions of the same type at once.

When satisfied with your test composition, click "Generate Test" to create your printable assessment with all question types professionally formatted.