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Turn your learning documents into a quizand test yourself

Start by uploading up to 6 files or click to choose filesPowerPoint · PDF · Word · up to 6 files, 50 MB eachPrivate by default · Secure upload

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Upload up to 6 files (PowerPoint, PDF or Word) and get a quiz on the chapters you choose in less than a minute. Answer at your own pace, then see your score, every right answer and the chapters to go back over.

  • 01Multiple choice, single answer

    A multiple choice question from page 14: Where does the Krebs cycle take place?, with In the mitochondrial matrix picked

    One correct answer among 3 to 5 options, written from a page of your notes. The quickest way to check that a fact has stayed.

  • 02Multiple choice, multiple answers

    A multiple answer question from page 22: Which are made in the light phase?, with ATP, NADPH and oxygen ticked and glucose left out

    Several options can be correct and all of them must be picked, so you find out whether you know the whole list, not just one part of it.

  • 03True or false

    A true or false question from page 9: Glycolysis needs oxygen to run, answered False

    One statement, true or false. Very fast, good for a last check before a class or an exam.

  • 04Fill in the blank

    A fill in the blank question from page 12: The site of cellular respiration is the mitochondrion, the missing word being typed

    A sentence from your course with a missing word or phrase to type: you recall it yourself instead of recognising it among options.

  • 05Numeric answer

    A numeric question from page 10: How many ATP does glycolysis make, net?, answered 2 ATP, exact answer

    A number to type, with a unit and a tolerance, to practise the figures and calculations in your course.

  • 06Matching

    A matching question from page 5: nucleus, ribosome and mitochondrion each joined to its role

    Pair each item with its match: terms and definitions, parts and their roles, dates and events.

  • 07Ordering

    An ordering question from page 16: glycolysis, the Krebs cycle and electron transport, the second being dragged into place

    Put steps or events in the right order, with credit for every one in its right place: the way to learn a process.

  • 08Categorization

    A categorization question from page 3: cell wall and chloroplast under plant cell, centrioles under animal cell, and vacuole being dropped

    Sort items into the right groups, with credit for every item placed well.

Every quiz ends on a report

The moment you finish, you see your score out of 10, every question with your answer and the right one, the chapters to go back over with their pages, and how you have done from one attempt to the next. Then take it again, or ask for new questions.

A quiz report: 8 out of 10, a square per question, the questions one by one with the answer given and the right one, the chapters to go back over with their pages, and the last four attempts rising from 5 to 8

Want better grades? Follow every lecture with Diaposi Augmented Learning

Follow the slides on your own device as the lecture happens, keep your notes beside each slide, and get the summary and the chapters of every course. Then come back here and practise, chapter by chapter.

The Diaposi Augmented Learning room on a lecture about inducing senescence in cancer cells, slide 8 of 15, with Learn more explaining the slide, surrounded by the course’s summary, the four chapters it covers with the one in progress, and a note written beside slide 8 ready to print with the slides
  • Niels Bohr
    Niels Bohr
    Did you know?

    His model of the atom put electrons on fixed orbits, and won him the Nobel Prize in 1922.

    Niels Bohr
  • Louisa May Alcott
    Louisa May Alcott
    Did you know?

    She wrote Little Women in about ten weeks.

    Louisa May Alcott
  • Johann Sebastian Bach
    Johann Sebastian Bach
    Did you know?

    He once walked about 400 km to hear the organist Buxtehude play.

    Johann Sebastian Bach
  • Helen Keller
    Helen Keller
    Did you know?

    Deaf and blind from the age of 19 months, she became the first deafblind person to earn a university degree.

    Helen Keller
  • Jules Verne
    Jules Verne
    Did you know?

    He described a trip to the Moon about a century before Apollo 11.

    Jules Verne
  • Caroline Herschel
    Caroline Herschel
    Did you know?

    She discovered eight comets and was the first woman to be paid as a scientist in England.

    Caroline Herschel
  • W. E. B. Du Bois
    W. E. B. Du Bois
    Did you know?

    In 1895 he became the first African American to earn a doctorate from Harvard.

    W. E. B. Du Bois
  • Mary Shelley
    Mary Shelley
    Did you know?

    She began Frankenstein at 18, during a ghost story contest with friends.

    Mary Shelley
  • Max Planck
    Max Planck
    Did you know?

    He found that energy comes in small packets, or quanta, the start of quantum physics.

    Max Planck
  • Charlotte Brontë
    Charlotte Brontë
    Did you know?

    She first published Jane Eyre under a man’s name, Currer Bell.

    Charlotte Brontë
  • Leo Tolstoy
    Leo Tolstoy
    Did you know?

    War and Peace follows more than 500 characters.

    Leo Tolstoy
  • Maria Gaetana Agnesi
    Maria Gaetana Agnesi
    Did you know?

    She wrote one of the first textbooks to teach both differential and integral calculus.

    Maria Gaetana Agnesi
  • Mark Twain
    Mark Twain
    Did you know?

    He was born when Halley’s Comet passed, and died, as he had predicted, on its return.

    Mark Twain
  • Hans Christian Andersen
    Hans Christian Andersen
    Did you know?

    He wrote The Ugly Duckling, which many read as the story of his own life.

    Hans Christian Andersen
  • Erwin Schrödinger
    Erwin Schrödinger
    Did you know?

    His thought experiment with a cat that is both alive and dead is still used to teach quantum physics.

    Erwin Schrödinger
  • Booker T. Washington
    Booker T. Washington
    Did you know?

    Born into slavery, he founded the Tuskegee Institute and led it for 34 years.

    Booker T. Washington

Every course you study, kept in your learning journeys

Each document you upload stays in your folders with how far you have read, your notes and your mock exams. Resume where you stopped, test yourself on it, or open its analytics.

My learning journeys in the Diaposi dashboard: three folders, Biology, Organic chemistry and Statistics, then three courses, each with its cover, how far it has been read, its folder, and the buttons to resume it, sit a mock exam on it or open its analytics

Start yours: sign in and upload your first course.

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Self quizzes, answered.

What learners ask most often before their first quiz on Diaposi.