A quiz gives people a fun, interactive experience. For teachers, it’s a great learning tool for students that can enhance the classroom experience. And for businesses, it’s perfect for generating more leads, offering shareable content to attract people to your brand.
It's easy to make a quiz with Typeform. In this article we'll create a quiz that only moves on to harder questions if you've earned a certain score or higher. We'll combine scoring with branching logic and at the end, we'll show custom Ending screens based on your score.
You can adapt this to create your own multiple choice quiz.
At the end of the article, you can check out some other examples of quizzes we’ve built and test them out for yourself.
If you're looking to create a quiz that shows the correct answer after each question, check out how to create a Knowledge quiz.
Add points to answers
1. We'll create a quiz with 4 Multiple Choice questions.
2. Next we'll add a score to the correct answers for each question. Click Workflow and then Scoring.
3. Add in the points you want to assign answer choices. We'll add 1 point to the correct answer for each question. Click Save when you're done.
Create Endings
1. Next we'll create two different Endings for the quiz. One for respondents who don't move on to harder questions and another for respondents who moved on to harder questions and complete the entire quiz.
Head back to the Content panel and click the + button next to Endings.
2. Select End Screen.
3. Enter in the message you want to show respondents, type @ then select score from the drop-down to display your respondent's score.
4. Add another Ending by clicking the + button next to Endings.
5. Next, we'll enter the score ranges for each Ending. Click on a score range next to an Ending.
6. Enter the score ranges that determines when a respondent sees a specific Ending. Click Save when you're done.
Add Branching logic
Next, we'll add Branching logic that will only let respondents who scored at least 2 points to move on to harder questions in the quiz. If a respondent scores less than 2 points, they'll be skipped to the end and see the Ending "Sorry, you've scored [score] and don't get to move on with the quiz"
1. From the Content panel, click the + button next to Logic.
2. On the left, click on the question where you want to determine when a respondent moves on.
We'll click on question #2 because each question is worth 1 point, and we want to determine whether a respondent moves on after scoring at least 2 points.
Then click Branching.
3. Click + Add branching rule.
4. Create a rule that moves on to the next question for a certain score. We'll create a rule that says:
Go to question #3 when score is greater than or equal to 2
This means that a respondent will move on to question #3 if they have scored at least 2 points or higher.
5. Next, add in a All other cases go to rule. This will let logic know where to send respondents who don't meet the rule set above.
In our example, we'll select Submit form and show matching quiz ending. This means that anyone who scored less than 2 points will be shown the end screen that matches their score range and they won't move on to the next question in the quiz.
6. Click Save when you're done adding in Branching rules.
7. We recommend to test your quiz out in preview mode to check if it's working correctly. Click the play button in the tool bar to preview your quiz.
8. When you're happy with your quiz, click the Share or Publish edits button. Learn more about how to share your quiz.
Warning! If a respondent searches the source code of a Typeform logic quiz, it'll be possible for them to discover the correct answers. Please be aware if you're using forms for examinations or any other quiz where cheating could be an issue, a tech-savvy respondent may be able to take advantage of this.
Tip! To create a quiz where you deliver a customized Ending screen based on respondents' answers to a series of questions, check out our guide on combining branching and calculations.
Get inspired
Now that you know how to create a multiple choice quiz with Typeform, it’s time to let your creative juices run wild. Whether you want to attract customers, educate students, or test employees, the scope of your quiz is limited only by your imagination.
Take a look at our quiz templates if you want some extra inspiration, and go ahead and try out these two other examples, too.
Harry Potter quiz
Math quiz
If you're looking to make a form or survey, take a look at or survey maker or form builder.