Quiz Builder Chat with Question Import

Instructors can now build practice questions in one conversation with their Course Assistant: import the questions they already have, brainstorm new ones from their course materials, and refine them until they fit.

What’s New

Creating practice questions in OneTutor now works as a conversation. Instructors tell their Course Assistant which topics to cover, or hand it questions they already use. It drafts practice questions from the course materials and marks every change directly in the question. You accept, edit or delete each change with one click, and nothing goes live until you decide.

Bring Your Existing Questions 📥

Instructors can now import questions they already have: exercise sheets, question catalogs or quizzes from earlier courses. Just paste the text or upload a screenshot, and your Course Assistant turns it into OneTutor questions. This lets you start from content that already fits your course instead of starting from scratch.

Brainstorm, Create and Refine 🎯

  • Smart suggestions: Your Course Assistant suggests new questions based on your course materials and existing questions, and points out topics that don’t have questions yet.
  • Iterative refinement: Steer it in plain language, for example “Make this one harder” or “Which topics don’t have any questions yet?”
  • Brainstorming: Not sure yet what to ask? Think it through with your Course Assistant first, for example “How could I check whether Learners can apply this concept?” or “Give me ideas for questions on chapter 3.” The ideas you like then become questions right away.
  • Built-in review: A dedicated Review agent checks every generated question for quality before you see it.

You can still write questions by hand and refine any question individually.

Why It Matters

Practice questions move Learners from passive reading to active recall, which is what makes material stick. With question import and your Course Assistant, you can offer that kind of practice with far less effort. When Learners get an answer wrong, Socratic hints guide them to the reason behind the mistake instead of handing them the solution.