Made by the Telegram team itself, and it shows: tidy, ad-free and predictable. The interface is English only, though five minutes is enough to get the hang of it.
Building a test is a guided process. The bot asks for a title and description, then you send questions as native quiz-mode polls and mark the correct option. Each question can be preceded by text, a photo or a video, say a still from a film. There is no tight limit on the number of questions, and you can remove one before publishing.
Next you set a timer per question, from a few seconds up to a minute, and choose whether to shuffle the order. The finished quiz can run in a group where everyone answers at once, or be sent to people individually.
When someone finishes, they see their score and how long it took. Every quiz keeps its own leaderboard, so a friendly group turns competitive very fast. People can also take a quiz on their own just by opening its link.
Teachers have relied on it for quick checks for years, and we have seen it used to run a trivia round at a birthday party. Finished quizzes can be edited and rerun later without starting over.
Tap a star — you can change your vote later.
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