A quiz and MCQ practice app
How do I make a Bengali MCQ quiz app and share it with my friends?
In the Builder, write the questions in Bangla with four options each and the correct answer, and say that it should mark every answer right or wrong the moment it is chosen and show a score at the end. The quiz is running in about a minute. The share button gives you a link anyone can open on a phone without an account.
What you are building
A quiz app. One question shows on the screen with four options underneath. The moment you tap one, you see whether it was right or wrong and why. When all the questions are done, a score appears, something like 17 / 20. And at the end there is a link you can send to classmates so they can take the same test on their own phones.
Revising a lesson, practising on your own, or handing a set to your students as a teacher, it works for all three. You do not need to know how to code.
Step by step
- Settle the questions. On paper or in your phone notes, write out each question, the four options, and which one is correct. Starting with ten questions is wise.
- Name the app in the Builder. Go to the Builder tab, type a name such as Class Seven Science Quiz, then press to start building.
- Paste the questions and say what you want. Put the list of questions in the prompt box, and underneath it describe how the app should behave. A sample is given below.
- Play it through once yourself. Take the whole quiz in the preview on the right. Answer some wrongly on purpose and check that it catches them.
- Polish it. Anything you dislike, just say so in Bangla. A countdown clock, shuffled question order, a restart button after the result, all of it can be asked for.
- Press share. The link is copied for you. Drop it in the class group and it opens on everyone's phone.
Two sample prompts:
Build an MCQ quiz app from the 10 questions below. Show one question at a time with four options underneath. When an option is tapped, turn the correct one green and the wrong one red, and show a short explanation below. At the end show my total score and a restart button. All the text in Bangla, and make it look good on a phone.
Add a few things to the quiz. Shuffle the questions every time, give 30 seconds per question, and at the end show the list of the ones I got wrong along with their correct answers.
Ways to make it better
- Ask for explanations. A one line explanation is worth far more than a bare right or wrong. Say that every answer should carry a note on why it is correct.
- Split it by subject. Ask for separate sets by chapter or subject inside the same app, chosen from a list at the start.
- Grow the question count in stages. Get the shape right with ten questions first, then ask for twenty more. Dropping a hundred in at once invites a mess.
- Let the result be downloaded. Say that a student should be able to download their own result as a PDF, which makes showing it to a teacher easy.
- Put it on the phone. After you Publish, the app can sit on a phone home screen and runs without internet, which is lovely for practice in class or on the bus.
Mistakes many people make
- Expecting students' marks to reach you. What each person scored stays on their own phone and does not travel to you. If you need the marks, ask the student to photograph the final screen or to download their result and send it.
- Treating it as a sealed exam. The answers travel with the app, so someone curious can dig them out. It is wonderful for practice and revision, not a substitute for a board exam.
- Not marking the correct answer. If you do not say plainly which option is right, the AI decides for itself, and a wrong option can end up sitting there as the correct one.
- Publishing and forgetting. Questions you add later do not reach the live link on their own, so press Publish again.
What to do next
Once the quiz is running you can go two ways. One, build notes and flashcards for the chapter the questions came from, which the study notes guide covers fully. Two, build a routine app to keep count of how much you practised each day, and that guide is right next door.
Beginner questions
Do I have to write the questions myself?
Either way works: give your own, or hand over a chapter and say "make 10 questions from this".
Can students peek at the answers?
Answers stay hidden until submission. You can even build it to show only the score, never the answers.
Can a wrong question be fixed?
Yes, "replace question 3" swaps it in place, same link.