The questions that ship with the app are only the beginning. With the editor and the CSV import you build exactly the content you need – for the next test, your course, or your own hobby.
In the editor you create your own quiz questions. For each question you enter the four answer options and mark which one is correct. Your questions are organised into your own categories – just like the built-in topics, so you can then play them as levels as usual.
This is particularly good for testing material that does not exist ready-made anywhere: the vocabulary of a specific lesson, technical terms from class, or dates for an exam.
If you want to create many questions at once, typing them into the editor is tedious. That is what the CSV import is for: you will find the import button in the list of your own categories.
There are two ways to supply the data:
Before the actual import, the app shows you a preview of the first five questions and how many more were found. That way you notice immediately if columns have slipped, instead of ending up with a hundred broken questions in the app.
One line per question, fields separated by semicolons:
Question;A;B;C;D;Correct(A-D);Category
The first five fields are the question and its four answer options. The sixth field states with A, B, C or D which one is correct, and the seventh gives the name of the category the question should be filed under.
Such a file is easy to prepare in a spreadsheet and export as CSV – or maintain together in a study group and then have everyone import it.
Vocabulary has its own route: it is created as flashcard boxes and learned with spaced repetition. The fastest way to fill a box is the camera import, by simply photographing the vocabulary list.