What does it cost a teacher?

The free plan covers a class and a monthly allowance of Procto AI's writing. The Educator plan opens every template, the full analysis, certificates and Strict integrity.

Can students cheat with a chatbot?

The shapes that defeat it are here: hotspots, listen-once, spoken answers, memory reveals, photos of paper work. The quiz page carries no answer key, and every leave of the tab is noticed and marked.

For teachers.
A quiz from your material in half a minute, and the record of what landed.

Paste the handout and the quiz is written from it alone, in any of a hundred and eleven shapes. Share it with a code, watch the class take it live, and read which question separated the students who understood from the rest.

Write your first quiz The 111 shapes

What you get.

A quiz from your handout

Paste it, pick a shape, and Procto AI writes the questions from it, each cited to the passage.

111 shapes

From multiple choice to hotspots on a diagram, listening once, sorting, sequencing, spoken answers and photos of paper work.

A code per class

Students open it on any device with a code; the questions leave without their keys.

Live

Watch the class take it: who is in, how far, and the events worth a look.

Marking by rule or by rubric

Objective shapes are marked at once; written answers by you or, when you ask, by Procto AI against your rubric, released when you say.

The analysis

Which question separated the class, which wrong option beat the right one, and what to teach again.

How it goes.

Step 1
Paste your material
A handout, a chapter, your slides' notes.
Step 2
Share the code
Or print the paper, or host a quiz night on the projector.
Step 3
Read the results
By student and by question, with the misconceptions named.

Why it is built this way.

A good quiz is written from what was taught, in the words it was taught in. Generic banks test something else. EdProcto writes from your material and shows the passage each question came from, so the quiz is yours and the class knows it.

The analysis is written for a teacher, not a statistician: which question told the strong from the rest, which wrong answer the class believed, and what to teach again tomorrow.

Kits for you.

Every kit

Mathematics 66Arithmetic made fresh by rule; algebra, geometry, statistics and calculus from your own book.Sciences 27Biology, chemistry, physics, earth and space: processes, terms, calculations and data.English and literature 24Reading, grammar, vocabulary in context, a text analysed, a poem read closely.Languages 19Vocabulary both ways, grammar gaps, listening once, reading a passage.History, geography and religion 25Dates in order, sources judged, maps clicked, arguments weighed.Arts, music and design 15Works recognised, terms defined, techniques ordered, notation read.

Shapes you will use.

All 111

Multiple choiceOne right answer among options.HotspotClick the right part of an image.Sequence the processThe steps of a process, in order.Sort into groupsItems dropped into named groups.Exit ticketA few graded questions, then an unmarked reflection.Mastery loopEvery concept to 100%: a wrong answer brings a similar question until it is right.

Guides for teachers.

All the guides

A printed quiz with its answer key, from the same questionsSome students on paper, the rest on screen: what mode-effect research found, which question shapes carry over, and how to mark and record both sittings.Art history quizzes: looking, identifying and comparingAn art history teacher's plan for quizzes on works of art: the research on looking, five layers of question, a rubric for visual analysis and a worked example.Biology quizzes: diagrams, processes and termsA biology teacher's plan for quizzes on diagrams, processes and terms, with the research, example questions checked at source, marking rules and a six-week plan.Chemistry quizzes: particles, symbols and calculationsA chemistry teacher's plan for quizzes on particles, symbols and calculations: the research, diagram questions, margins for significant figures and a worked example.Ear training quizzes: intervals, chords and rhythmSet short ear training quizzes on intervals, chords, cadences and rhythm: what the research found, which tasks mark themselves, and how to make the clips.English language quizzes by CEFR level, A1 to C1What the CEFR levels describe, what studies say about vocabulary and test tasks, and what a short English quiz should ask from A1 to C1, with a B1 example.History quizzes: timelines, sources and argumentA history teacher's plan for quizzes on chronology, sources and argument: the research, checked example questions, marking rules and a half-term timetable.How to run a class quiz on phones with a codeRun a five-to-ten-minute class quiz on students' own phones: the research on devices in lessons, a two-minute start, settings that suit a phone, and a worked lesson.How to write a quiz from your own handout in ten minutesA ten-minute routine for turning tomorrow's handout into a short quiz, with a clock on each step and a checklist for every machine-written question.Literature quizzes: reading checks, quotations and close readingWrite literature quizzes that show who read a set text and who read it closely: rule-marked questions, one close-reading question, a rubric and a worked example.Maths quizzes: testing working, estimation and errorA maths teacher's plan for quizzes that test working, estimation and error: the research, checked example questions, marking rules and a half-term timetable.Online unit test settings that keep it fair for every studentThe settings that keep an online end-of-unit test fair: the time limit, shuffling, attempts, going back, held scores, extra time and a rule for a failed device.Philosophy and ethics quizzes: arguments, objections and termsA teacher's plan for philosophy and ethics quizzes: what studies of argument mapping found, six layers marked by rule, a rubric on reasoning and a worked quiz.Physics quizzes: concepts, units and estimatesA physics teacher's plan for quizzes on concepts, units and estimates: the research, how to mark a number, questions on graphs and a six-question example.Psychology quizzes: concepts, methods and common mythsA psychology teacher's plan for quizzes on terms, application and research methods, with the research on the myths students keep and a six-question example.Reading quiz results as a teacher: what to reteach tomorrowHow a class teacher reads last lesson's quiz results in ten minutes, by topic, question and wrong answer, then chooses to reteach, regroup or move on.Exit tickets: what to ask and what to do with the answersWhat an exit ticket is for, the three questions and the reflection to put on it, what the research shows, and how to read thirty answers in five minutes.How to make a printable quiz with an answer keyHow to make a printable quiz with an answer key: what research found on paper against screens, which questions print well, layout, the key and hand marking.Retrieval practice: low-stakes quizzing that teachesWhat classroom experiments found about low-stakes quizzing, when in the unit to quiz, how to keep the stakes low, and a routine a teacher can run every week.Student misconceptions: find them with a quiz, fix them in classHow to spot a shared wrong idea in quiz results, tell it from a slip, a gap or a wrong key, and shift it with a ten-minute routine in the next lesson.

Questions.

What does it cost a teacher?: The free plan covers a class and a monthly allowance of Procto AI's writing. The Educator plan opens every template, the full analysis, certificates and Strict integrity.
Can students cheat with a chatbot?: The shapes that defeat it are here: hotspots, listen-once, spoken answers, memory reveals, photos of paper work. The quiz page carries no answer key, and every leave of the tab is noticed and marked.