Quiz · Popular
Math quiz template
Ten problems that each check one skill, with distractors built from the usual mistakes, like 36 for 7 + 5 × 3. The prime numbers question takes a point off for each wrong pick so guessing doesn't pay, and a written question asks students to explain one method so you can see how they think, not only what they got.
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Every question, and where it leads
The conversation
What a respondent is asked, in order.
Ready for some math? Ten questions, no calculator needed, and your score at the end.
What's your name?
Which class or group are you in?
What is 7 + 5 × 3?
What is 15% of 80?
Solve for x: 3x − 7 = 11
A rectangle is 8 cm long and 5 cm wide. What is its area?
Write 18/24 in its simplest form.
A jacket costs 40 and is reduced by 25%. What is the sale price?
Which of these are prime numbers? Pick all that apply.
What is the mean of 4, 8, 6, 10 and 7?
Two angles of a triangle are 50° and 60°. What is the third angle?
You roll a fair six-sided die. What is the probability of rolling an even number?
Pick one question and explain, step by step, how you worked it out.
How hard did that feel?
Endings
Keep practising 📐
Math star ⭐
Good work
The flow
Where each answer leads. Every route here is editable once the form is yours.
Short text
Short text
Single select
Single select
Single select
Single select
Single select
Single select
Multi select
Single select
Single select
Single select
Long text
Opinion scale
What this template uses
- Short text
- Single select
- Multi select
- Long text
- Opinion scale
- 2 branches
- 3 endings
- Scoring
Questions to consider
- Which topic or unit is this quiz checking, and should every question come from it?
- Do you want students to explain one method in writing, or would that slow a quick starter activity down?
- Should a wrong pick in the prime numbers question lose a point, or is that too harsh for your group?
- Is the class using metric units and a particular currency, so the word problems read naturally?
How to use the responses
Look question by question, not only at the totals. A wrong answer usually shows which mistake a student made: 36 on the first question means they worked left to right, and 26 on the rectangle question means they worked out the perimeter. Group students by their most common mistake, and read the written methods from anyone whose score and difficulty rating don't match.
How to customize and share it
- 1Replace the problems with your own unit, keeping one point on each correct option and wrong answers that match common mistakes.
- 2Move the score bands if you change the number of questions, and adjust the results to say what happens next in your class.
- 3Share the link with your class or set it as homework, then review scores and methods in the dashboard.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make a good multiple choice math question?
Build the wrong answers from real mistakes, like adding before multiplying. Then a wrong pick tells you exactly what went wrong.
Can students show their working in an online math quiz?
Yes. This template has a written question where students explain one method step by step, which you read alongside their score.
Can I use this math quiz as homework?
Yes. Share the link, ask for a name and class, and sort the results by score or class in the dashboard.