Ten minutes to a full test
Type in the questions from your child's textbook or worksheet, or upload them from Excel or Word. Quizforge builds the test for you.
For parents
Practice tests for your kids, made at the kitchen table
Turn this week's chapter into a short quiz, send one link, and find out in minutes which topics your child has really understood — and which ones need another go.
Why parents use Quizforge at home
It was built for classrooms, which is exactly why it works so well for one child at a kitchen table: real question types, honest grading, and a report you can act on.
Nothing for your child to install
Send the link on WhatsApp or open it on the family tablet. Your kid types their name and starts — no account, no app, no password to remember.
See where they actually struggle
Every attempt is graded instantly and shows which questions were missed, so you know whether it's fractions, spelling or dates that need another look.
Retake until it sticks
Reuse the same test each week, shuffle the question order so answers can't be memorised by position, and watch the score climb.
Safe and private by default
Tests are private unless you publish them. Answer keys never reach the browser, and your child's results are visible only to you.
Keeps homework time positive
Optional instant feedback turns a test into a game rather than a grade. Set a friendly passing score and celebrate progress instead of mistakes.
Four steps, start to finish
01
Sign in and pick 'teacher'
Parents use the same workspace as teachers — that's what gives you the builder, reports and question bank. It takes one Google sign-in.
02
Add this week's questions
Type them in, or upload the chapter questions from an Excel, CSV or Word file. Set a time limit and a passing score that fits your child's age.
03
Hand your child the link
Share the short link, or open it yourself on a phone or laptop. Your child enters their name and answers at their own pace.
04
Review together
Look at the score, the percentage and the exact questions missed, then reuse the test later in the term to check what stuck.
What to test this week
A ten-question quiz is usually enough. Here are the ones parents build most often.
- Weekly spelling and vocabulary drills
- Times tables and mental maths sprints
- Chapter revision before a school unit test
- Science definitions and diagram labels
- History dates, capitals and general knowledge
- Reading comprehension with short answers
- Language practice — grammar and translations
- Fun family quizzes on the weekend
Already have the questions in a file?
Download a template, paste your questions in, and upload it. Quizforge maps the columns, spots the answer key and shows you a preview before anything is saved.