Free Notes to Quiz Generator

Generate up to 12 questions from your study material for free. Create a free account to save your quiz.

  • Up to 12 questions free
  • Free account to save
  • 39 languages
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How it works

  1. 1

    Gather the notes you have

    Paste a lecture outline, revision summary, or study guide, then keep the original wording that matters for your course.

  2. 2

    Turn key ideas into prompts

    Lurnex connects headings, definitions, examples, and shorthand in your notes to questions. Choose the mix and adjust terminology before studying.

  3. 3

    Find gaps in your notes

    Use explanations and missed-question feedback to spot a weak section, then return to that part of the source instead of rereading everything.

Build a quiz around the notes you already made

Bring the outline, shorthand, or revision summary you already trust. Lurnex turns those details into prompts you can use to test recall, locate gaps, and prepare for the way your course asks questions.

  • Use your course vocabulary

    Keep definitions, abbreviations, and shorthand anchored to the note set so prompts sound like the material you are actually learning.

  • Start with rough notes

    Half-finished sentences, nested bullets, lecture headings, and copied examples can become useful starting points when the meaning is clear.

  • Turn headings into recall prompts

    Lurnex looks for relationships between a heading and its supporting details, giving you more than a quiz made from isolated keywords.

  • Separate related concepts

    Generate questions that distinguish similar terms, steps, causes, and examples when your notes put them next to each other.

  • Target the section you missed

    Use a wrong answer as a pointer to the definition or paragraph that needs another pass, rather than restarting the entire lesson.

  • Keep a repeatable review loop

    Generate a first draft, edit anything that does not sound right, and return to the questions that expose gaps in your notes.

Bring the source notes you trust

Start with a lecture outline, seminar notes, revision summary, study guide, or Word document. A focused note set gives the quiz a clearer boundary.

  • Lecture notes
  • Class notes
  • Study guides
  • Revision notes
  • Bullet points
  • Word documents

Frequently asked questions

Build a running quiz from each lecture

Save note-based quizzes with the right course, add a fresh set after each class, and use the questions you missed to plan your next review.

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