True or false question generator
True/false items are quick to answer and unusually good at exposing a specific kind of gap: knowing roughly what something says without knowing its boundaries. Ace the Test generates them from your material, with an explanation attached to each statement.
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How it works
Upload your material
PDF, images, plain text, Markdown or CSV.
Generate a true/false set
Pick the format when you generate, or mix true/false with multiple choice in one set.
Read the explanations
Each statement comes with why it is true or, more usefully, precisely which part makes it false.
The value is in the near-misses
A true/false item is only worth answering when the false statements are nearly true. A statement that is obviously wrong tests nothing; one that is right except for a single qualifier tests whether you know where the rule stops.
That is the pattern the generator is aimed at — conditions, exceptions, scope limits and quantifiers. Those are exactly the details that get skimmed on a first read and then cost marks.
Because a true/false answer is a coin flip, the explanation matters more here than in any other format. A correct guess with no understanding looks identical to knowledge in the score; reading why the statement fails is what turns it into learning.
What you get
- Statements drawn from your own uploaded material
- False statements built on conditions, exceptions and scope limits
- An explanation for every statement, not just the verdict
- Mixable with multiple-choice items in a single set
- 5 to 50 items per set, scored and timed
Pricing
Free
5 study materials · 5 quiz sets · 10 questions per quiz · Explanations, scoring and history included
Premium — $14.99/month
Unlimited study materials · Unlimited quiz sets · Up to 50 questions per quiz
Billed in US dollars through Stripe. The iOS app sells an annual plan through the App Store instead.
True/false generation — questions people ask
Can I get only true/false questions?
Yes — the format is chosen at generation time, and you can also mix true/false with multiple choice in one set.
Are the answers evenly split?
The generator does not force a fixed ratio, so a set is not guaranteed to be half true. That is deliberate: a predictable split is itself a hint.
Why does a true/false quiz feel harder than multiple choice?
Because there is nothing to eliminate. Multiple choice lets you work backwards from the options; a true/false statement has to be evaluated on its own terms.
Generate a true/false set
Upload your material and test where the rules actually stop.