Examopotamia1. Split your notes into topics
Go through your notes or the course outline and list four to eight topics. Give the most important topics more questions. If your teacher has said which chapters carry the most marks, follow that.
2. Write questions while you read
For each page, ask “what could they ask me here?” and write it down as a question with its answer. Mix question types: choice questions for facts and definitions, short-answer questions for terms you must recall exactly. Keep one idea per question. Our guide on writing good multiple-choice questions shows how to make wrong options that really test you.
3. Let AI draft the rest, then check it
Short on time? Describe a topic to the AI question generator and it drafts questions with answers. Check every one against your notes and textbook: delete anything that is wrong or not on your syllabus.
4. Build the test and set a timer
Put 10–20 questions into a test. Turn on shuffling so a retake is not a memory game, and set a time limit that matches the real exam. The exam time calculator suggests a fair limit for the number and type of questions.
5. Take it without your notes
Close the book. The point is to find out what you can recall, not what you can look up. When you submit, the test is marked immediately.
6. Turn wrong answers into your revision list
Review your answers. Every question you got wrong, or guessed, goes on a list. Revise only those topics, then retake the test two or three days later. Anything still wrong goes on a final list for the night before.
You can do all of this free with the practice test maker, and share the link with classmates, or run it as a live quiz in your study group.