Turn a Word document into a quiz with AI

Upload your Word (.docx) worksheet to Cazuz and AI pulls out the questions and answers already in it, then builds a quiz to play live on the board or set as homework. Answers you marked in bold, underline or highlight are read as the right ones, and choices you struck through as wrong.

See the steps
A Cazuz Live Quiz question on the classroom board: Which of these is a mammal that lays eggs? Four coloured answers, Platypus, Dolphin, Bat and Kangaroo, with 3 of 7 students answered.
A question on the board. Students answer on their own devices.

How to turn a Word document into a quiz

  1. Mark the right answers and save as .docx

    Make the right choice bold, underlined or highlighted, or write an answer key at the end. Save the file as Word (.docx), up to 15 MB.

  2. Choose where the quiz will run

    Press Create Game and pick Live Quiz to play it on the board, or press Create Activity and pick Assessment to set it as homework.

  3. Upload the Word file

    Press From a worksheet and drop your .docx on the box. Cazuz reads it on your computer and sends only the text.

  4. Say what to import

    Keep Import every question ticked, or choose a number. Add a focus line if you like, then press Import worksheet. It usually takes under a minute.

  5. Check the questions, then play or assign

    Read the quiz in the editor and change anything. Then host it on the board, or press Assign and share a link or QR code with a class.

A Cazuz activity report for Ocean Explorers, Class 5A: 11 students finished, lowest score 25%, highest score 100%, class average 64%, and a score distribution chart.
The class report fills in as students finish. Every answer is marked for you.

What you get

  • Your own questions, not new ones, with the right answers read from bold, underline or highlight, and wrong choices from strikethrough
  • Numbered questions and a), b), c) choices kept in order, even when Word numbered them automatically
  • Tables read cell by cell, so a two-column table can become a matching question
  • Equations written out on one line, such as 3/4 or x^2, instead of disappearing
  • The same language as your document. Arabic stays Arabic, English stays English
  • Your file stays on your computer. Only the text goes to the AI

Questions teachers ask

How do I mark the correct answer in Word?
Make it bold, underlined or highlighted. Cazuz reads all three as the right answer, and reads strikethrough as a wrong choice. If your worksheet has an answer key or an Answer line instead, Cazuz uses that. Only when no answer is written anywhere does the AI use its own knowledge, so check those in the editor.
Does it keep my numbering, tables and equations?
Yes. Numbered lists keep their numbers even when Word added them for you, table cells stay apart, and Word equations are written on one line, such as 3/4, x^2 or √(x), so a maths question still makes sense.
Which Word files can I upload?
Word (.docx) files up to 15 MB. Older .doc files need File, Save As, .docx first. A Google Doc can be downloaded as a Word file. A password-protected file cannot be read, so Cazuz asks you to save it again without the password.
How long can the document be?
About 40 pages of text. If it is longer, Cazuz reads the start and the end, where an answer key usually sits, and tells you the middle was left out. Split the file to import the rest.
What does it leave out?
Questions that need a picture, because pictures in a document are not read, questions that need a long written answer and questions with no answer given. Cazuz tells you how many it skipped, so you can add them by hand.
Does it cost anything?
The free plan includes AI credits every month. One import uses one credit, and if the import fails the credit comes back. Credits refill on the 1st of each month.
Is my document used to train AI?
No. Only the text of your worksheet is sent, to Anthropic's Claude, which does not use it to train its models. Cut out any pages with students' names before you upload.

Ready when your class is.

Free plan, no card. Students never make accounts. No ads, ever.