A score tells you who passed. This tells you what to re-teach.
Reading quiz results properly means looking at them two ways — per student, and per question — then closing the loop on whatever didn't land.
The short answer
Start with the per-student results table, then flip to Question Performance to see the same quiz by question instead of by person. The per-student view tells you who needs help; the per-question view tells you which question — and by extension, which part of the lesson — didn't land for the class as a whole. Every quiz built in the quiz maker for teachers gives you both, automatically, the moment students finish.
Closing the loop on a quiz.
From a raw score to knowing exactly what to re-teach.
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Start with the per-student table
Open a quiz to see every attempt — score, correct count, and time taken — and tap a row for that student's full question-by-question breakdown.
- 2
Flip to Question Performance
See the same quiz from the other direction: how the whole class did on each individual question, right, wrong, or skipped.
- 3
Bookmark what's worth revisiting
Tap the bookmark icon on any question straight from Question Performance to add it to Revision for later.
- 4
Build a re-test from what you bookmarked
Open Revision, select up to 25 saved questions, and turn exactly those into a new quiz to check whether the re-teaching landed.
Why per-question matters more than the class average
A class average of 72% tells you almost nothing actionable — it could mean everyone struggled a little, or it could mean most of the class aced it and one question tanked the whole set. Question Performance answers that directly: an AI-style summary of how the quiz trended overall sits alongside a percent-correct bar on every individual question, so the one question everyone got wrong is immediately obvious instead of buried in an average.
That's also the more useful signal for deciding what to do next. A student who did poorly across the board probably needs broader support; a class that missed one specific question probably needs that one concept re-taught, not the whole unit repeated.
Keep a running list, not a one-off note
Revision holds every question you've bookmarked from Question Performance, searchable by tag or by which quiz it came from, ready to build into a re-test whenever you need one.
Open RevisionLooking across more than one quiz
Question Performance and the per-student table are both scoped to a single quiz. When you're looking for one student's history instead — across every quiz you've ever given them — Responses is the searchable, cross-quiz view built for that, with the same CSV and PDF export options available quiz by quiz.
Analyzing quiz results, answered.
How do I analyze quiz results by student?expand_more
How do I see which questions the class struggled with?expand_more
What should I do with a question everyone got wrong?expand_more
Can I search results across every quiz I've given, not just one?expand_more
Can I export quiz results for my own records?expand_more
Is there a leaderboard as part of the results?expand_more
Turn results into
your next lesson.
Build a quiz, read the results both ways, and re-test what didn't land.
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