Turn your material into a realistic practice test. Sit the multiple-choice for a live score, with a full answer key for the rest.
PDF or Word: lecture notes, a chapter, or the syllabus topics.
Trying to recall something is a stronger way to learn it than reading it again, because the effort of pulling an answer out of memory is what fixes it there. The catch is that you cannot test yourself on a chapter without questions, and writing your own means already knowing which parts matter. This builds the paper from your material so you can sit it cold, then check the key.
Nothing is revealed until you ask for it. Pick an option and that multiple-choice question marks itself on the spot, while a written question keeps its model answer behind a button until you open it. Reading a question and immediately reading its answer feels productive and teaches you very little, which is why the order matters.
Paste your notes or import the PDF or Word file: a lecture, a chapter, the syllabus topics. The questions are written from what you hand it rather than pulled from a general question bank, so a list of syllabus topics produces a broader paper than a single chapter. Feed it the scope you actually want tested.
Multiple-choice questions are scored for you, and the written ones carry a model answer you reveal once you have attempted them. Each question carries marks toward a total, so a real paper's shape is visible: where the weight sits and where to spend time.
A generated question or model answer can be wrong, so treat the key as something to check rather than an authority. When it disagrees with your material, go and settle which one is right, because that is revision doing its job.
Yes. Pulling an answer out of memory with the notes closed tends to hold better than rereading the same page, even though rereading feels easier and more familiar. That is the reason to sit a practice paper instead of skimming the chapter one more time.
No, and nothing can. It writes questions from the material you give it, so it is only as aligned as your input: paste the syllabus topics and past topic lists rather than one set of notes if you want the coverage to be realistic.
Sit it properly first, in one go, without the notes open, and only then reveal the answers. For the written questions, draft the answer from memory before you look, since recognising a good answer is much easier than producing one.
You can generate a practice exam for free. A free account saves your work across devices and comes with higher daily limits.