Practice Tests from Your Notes
Testing yourself on what you have studied is a good way to find out what you know and what you have missed. Map My Mind builds the test from the notes you wrote, so the questions are about your own material.
Generate a Test
Open a subject or a chapter and choose Generate Test. You decide:
- The scope: a single chapter or the whole subject.
- How many questions you want.
- Which kinds of question are allowed.
Map My Mind uses your notes and mind maps to write the questions and answers. This can take a minute.
Question Types
Tests can include:
- Multiple choice, where one answer is correct;
- Multiple select, where more than one answer may be correct;
- True or false; and
- Free text, where you write your answer in your own words.
Check and Edit the Questions
You can read through a generated test before you use it, edit questions, and save the changes. The test is yours to adjust.
Answer and See Your Score
Start an attempt, answer the questions, and submit. You can attempt the same test more than once, and each attempt is kept, so you can see how you improve.
You get a score and an explanation for each question. Multiple choice, multiple select and true or false questions are marked automatically when you submit.
Written Answers
Free text answers are marked by AI against a marking guide, with points for each part of a good answer. You see your marks part by part, a model answer, and an explanation of the feedback.
This is meant to show you what to revisit. It is not a teacher, and it can be wrong. Please read What the AI Does, and What It Does Not and our Terms of Use.
Print or Share a Test
Export a test as a PDF or Word document, with or without the memorandum (the answers), to print it or work through it away from a screen.
Where Your Notes Go
When you generate a test or submit a written answer, the relevant notes, question content and answer text are sent to our Azure OpenAI service. Our Privacy Policy explains what happens to that information.
Start with Your Own Notes
A test is only as good as the notes behind it. Begin by writing your notes, then link them in a mind map. See How It Works for the full flow, or Mind Maps for Study.
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