Quizzes· Study

Practice quizzes that focus on what you got wrong.

Cereby generates quizzes from your notes, then adapts each round to drill the topics you keep missing — no more guessing what to review.

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Cereby on iPad: a practice quiz question with four answers
Quizzes in Cereby
Cereby on iPhone: a practice quiz question with four answers
Used by students at
Harvard University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Stanford University
Yale University
Princeton University
Columbia University
California Institute of Technology
Duke University
Northwestern University
University of Chicago
Vanderbilt University
University of California, Berkeley
University of California, Los Angeles
University of Michigan
University of Notre Dame
Harvard University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Stanford University
Yale University
Princeton University
Columbia University
California Institute of Technology
Duke University
Northwestern University
University of Chicago
Vanderbilt University
University of California, Berkeley
University of California, Los Angeles
University of Michigan
University of Notre Dame

Practice questions that come from your class

The fastest way to find out what you don't know is to be asked. Cereby writes practice quizzes from the material you give it, so the questions use your professor's terms and cover what was actually on the slides, not a generic version of the subject.

Every question comes with an explanation, so a wrong answer teaches you something instead of just costing a point. Ask for an adaptive quiz and Cereby looks at how you did on that subject before: topics you keep missing get more questions, and topics you have down get fewer and harder ones. With no history yet, the first quiz runs from easy to hard to find your level.

Cereby on iPad: a practice quiz question with four answers
  • 5 to 40Questions in one quiz
  • AdaptiveWeaker topics get more of the questions
  • ExplainedEvery answer comes with the reason
  • ShareableOne public link for your study group
Example

A question with its hint and explanation

One question from a quiz built off a cell biology lecture on cellular respiration.

  1. Question

    Where in the cell does the electron transport chain take place?

  2. Options

    A. The cytoplasm B. The inner mitochondrial membrane C. The outer mitochondrial membrane D. The nucleus

  3. Hint

    The chain needs a membrane it can pump protons across, and that membrane is folded into cristae.

  4. Explanation

    B. The proteins of the chain sit in the inner membrane and pump protons into the space between the two membranes. ATP synthase uses that gradient to make ATP. Glycolysis is the step that happens in the cytoplasm.

How it works

Quizzes in three steps

  1. Point it at a chapter

    Attach lecture slides, a reading or your notes, or name a topic in chat.

  2. Set length and difficulty

    Choose 5 to 40 questions, multiple choice, true or false, or a mix, and easy, medium, hard or adaptive.

  3. Answer, then read why

    Show a hint when you're stuck. After each answer you see the explanation, and your result feeds the next adaptive quiz on that subject.

When students use it

Made for weeks like these

  • Checking a reading actually stuck

    Quiz yourself right after a dense chapter, while there is still time to reread the part you skimmed.

  • Studying with a group

    Share a quiz by link so everyone in the group chat practices on the same questions before you meet.

  • Pharmacology drug classes

    Turn your drug cards into true or false and multiple choice rounds that mix the classes up the way the exam will.

FAQ

Quizzes: common questions

If your question isn't here, ask anything in the chat. A real person answers.

Multiple choice with four options, true or false, or a mix of both. Every question has an explanation of the right answer and most have a hint you can open before answering.

Your next exam starts here.

Bring your syllabus. Cereby learns your schedule, tracks what's due and turns every topic into the video, podcast, quiz or deck you'll actually study from. Free to start, no card required.

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