Enter a YouTube URL
Paste a lesson, lecture, or explainer video URL and search for captions.
YouTube source page
A YouTube quiz generator is an AI tool that uses video captions or explanation-style video content to create questions for review and assessment.
Turn YouTube video captions into multiple choice, O/X, short-answer, essay, fill-in-the-blank, and matching quizzes.
YouTube
Caption-based quiz generation
View and edit quizzes with LaTeX math
Readable areas render supported math, while quiz input fields keep the LaTeX source editable.
View the support guideQuizGen.kr uses captions to organize the video explanation into question-ready learning material.
Paste a lesson, lecture, or explainer video URL and search for captions.
Choose an available caption language and use the caption text as source material.
Create questions around key concepts, sequence, causes, effects, and explanations.
Publish the quiz link and review submissions from the dashboard workflow.
Instead of a generic history caption, this page points to a neural-network video and its actual QuizGen result.
The full captions from “How to train Neural Network (신경망 학습 원리, 역전파)” were summarized into questions about weights, loss, gradient descent, momentum, and automatic differentiation.
Multiple choice
Answer: Multiply by W, add b, then apply ReLU
Multiple choice
Answer: The prediction is closer to the target under the selected loss function
Review note
Answer: The full captions were summarized before the questions were generated
Captioned videos work well for concept checks, sequence questions, and explanation-based assessment.
Useful for checking key concepts, definitions, causes, and effects.
Good for validating sentence-level facts and common misunderstandings.
Useful when learners need to recall terms, people, formulas, or steps.
Supports context, comparison, evidence, and explanation-based assessment.
Works well for definitions, formulas, and process statements.
Useful for pairing terms with definitions, events with results, or examples with concepts.
Try a static sample quiz without signing in.
See all supported input sources and quiz types.
Compare generation limits, downloads, and plan access.
Open a real exported PDF and compare the printable layout across formats.
See a five-question O/X quiz generated from a Wikipedia linguistics page.
See math rendering in quiz content and editable LaTeX source text in quiz fields.
Compare learning-support and assessment sharing, class rosters, and availability windows.
See how participants, average score, hardest question, and per-question accuracy are calculated.
Answer and grade a real matching question while reviewing its generation rules and limits.
See the original result of turning full captions into a neural-network quiz.
Fetch captions from a learning video and create questions learners can answer right away.