Turn your tech, IT, or ICT notes into a quiz
Technology and IT classes cover a lot of ground — software applications, cybersecurity, digital literacy, networking, programming — and a generic quiz bank rarely matches the exact unit or software version you taught. Building the quiz from your own notes or slides keeps it accurate, in seconds, whether your course is called IT, ICT, computer science, or technology.
Why it should come from your material
Your exact unit, not a generic tech bank
Whether the unit is cybersecurity and online safety, a specific application like a word processor or spreadsheet tool, workplace digital skills, or a programming concept, the quiz should match the exact content and terminology you covered.
Works from slides, handouts, or a syllabus chapter
Tech and IT teaching material is rarely just a textbook — paste slide notes, a lab handout, or a syllabus excerpt and get a quiz built from that exact content.
Recall and applied understanding
Set difficulty for definition recall (what does HTTPS stand for) or applied questions (which practice best protects an account) so the check matches your lesson's depth.
How to make one in about a minute
- 1. Add your notes or slides
Paste notes or upload a text-based PDF or Word file — a unit chapter, lab handout, or slide export.
- 2. Set the level and length
Choose difficulty and how many questions so it fits a quick check or a full unit test.
- 3. Generate and review
You get a quiz drawn from your material in about 10 seconds. Edit any question before class.
- 4. Share one link
Students join by link or code on any device — no accounts. Results show which concepts need review.
Works across the whole tech curriculum
Because the questions come from your own material, the same workflow covers software applications (word processing, spreadsheets, presentation tools), digital citizenship and online safety, cybersecurity fundamentals, networking basics, and introductory programming — whatever your syllabus calls the subject: IT, ICT, computer science, or technology.
How LessonCue fits this
Paste your notes or upload the chapter and LessonCue builds a technology quiz drawn straight from it in about 10 seconds. Students join with one link, no accounts, and you see which concepts the class missed.
Free to start, and Pro is priced for your region (from $3.90/mo) with no lock-in.
Make a tech quiz from your notesFrequently asked questions
Does this work for IT, ICT, computer science, and digital literacy classes?
Yes — all of them. It builds from whatever unit you paste in: software applications like word processors and spreadsheets, cybersecurity and online safety, networking basics, digital citizenship, or programming concepts. If it is in your notes, it can be in the quiz.
Is it free?
Yes. The free plan lets you build technology quizzes from your own material with no credit card. Pro (priced for your region, from $3.90/mo) removes the limit and adds follow-up quizzes.
Can it make a quiz from slides or a lab handout, not just a textbook?
Yes. Paste your notes or upload a text-based PDF, Word file, or slide export — a lab handout, unit slides, or a syllabus chapter — and LessonCue builds a quiz from it in about 10 seconds.
Does it handle technical terminology and specific software correctly?
Yes. Because the questions are generated from your own material, they use the exact terms, menu names, and software version you taught — not a generic bank that might reference a different application entirely.
Do students need accounts?
No. Students join with one link or a 6-digit code from any device — no accounts, no app. You see which concepts the class missed so you know what to reteach.