OrQuiz
Illustration of a teacher leading an interactive classroom quiz

Make your quiz feel like a TV game show

Bring a modern, dazzling game-show atmosphere to your event. OrQuiz combines playful presentation with interactive questions, so your quiz feels like a shared game rather than a plain questionnaire.

Host up to 200 players. Create unlimited quizzes for free, then pay per event activation with no subscription required. You can test your own quiz with up to 3 players for free.

Want a look tailored to your company or celebration? Custom design is available for premium clients on request. Discuss your design requirements with OrQuiz before ordering.

Turn a lesson review into a shared classroom activity

A classroom quiz game works best when the questions serve a clear teaching goal. Choose one topic, give every learner time to think, and use the answers to decide what to revisit. You do not need a long quiz: eight to twelve well-chosen questions can provide a useful starting point.

OrQuiz lets you create your own quizzes for free, with no limit on how many you create. You can test your own quiz with up to 3 players for free so you can check that the setup works. Running your event is paid per activation, with no subscription required.

A practical 20-minute classroom quiz plan

  1. Minutes 0–3: explain the activity. Tell students what topic they will practise and how to answer. Start with an easy example so the mechanics do not become the lesson.
  2. Minutes 3–12: play a short round. Mix straightforward recall with questions that ask students to apply an idea. Leave enough time to read every option.
  3. Minutes 12–17: discuss the difficult questions. Ask what made an incorrect answer tempting. Explain the reasoning, not just the correct choice.
  4. Minutes 17–20: finish with a new example. Ask a similar question in a different context to see whether the explanation helped.

Five question formats to use in a school quiz

  • Multiple choice: check a concept and discuss why the other answers do not fit.
  • Text answer: ask for a short term or vocabulary word. Keep spelling expectations clear.
  • Timeline sorting: arrange steps in an experiment, events in a story or historical events in order.
  • Picture trivia: ask learners to identify an object or select the image that matches a description.
  • Mark the spot: ask students to identify a location on a diagram or image. Use a clear image that remains readable on the devices in the room.

Six starter questions you can adapt

  1. Which planet is closest to the Sun? Mercury.
  2. What is 25% of 80? 20.
  3. Which word is a verb: chair, jump, blue or softly? Jump.
  4. Put these numbers in ascending order: 0.75, 0.2, 0.5. 0.2, 0.5, 0.75.
  5. Which is a mammal: dolphin, shark, trout or octopus? Dolphin.
  6. A rectangle is 6 cm long and 4 cm wide. What is its perimeter? 20 cm.

These are examples across subjects, not a ready curriculum-aligned assessment. Replace them with questions that match your learners, teaching language and lesson goals. For younger students, read the question aloud and avoid making reading speed the main challenge.

Check the setup before the lesson

Test your own quiz with up to 3 players on the actual school network and the devices you plan to use. Check that the screen is readable, the sound is appropriate and participants can join. School filters and managed devices can affect access, so test before purchasing an activation.

For a school-wide event, confirm the expected participant count and the setup with OrQuiz in advance. For regular lessons, compare the cost of repeated activations with your school’s budget.

Frequently asked questions

Is OrQuiz free for teachers?

Creating your own quizzes is free and unlimited. You can test your own quiz with up to 3 players for free. Hosting your event requires a paid activation; it is not an unlimited free classroom plan.

Do I need a subscription?

No subscription is required. You pay per activation when you want to run your event.

Can I use my own lesson material?

Yes. Write your own questions and answers, then choose the question formats that fit the topic.

See how OrQuiz works or start creating your classroom quiz.

Ready to build your classroom quiz?

Start with six questions from your next lesson. Create and edit as many quizzes as you want for free, then test your own quiz with up to 3 players to check your setup. Pay for an activation when you are ready to host.

Create your classroom quiz · Explore OrQuiz features

Planning a staff activity? Use our 30-minute team building quiz plan.

For a parent-and-child gathering, try our family quiz night questions and plan.

Try your quiz before you pay

You can test the quiz you created with up to 3 players for free. Players see the questions on their own screens. Everyone joins in a browser, so there is no app to download.

When does an activation use credits?

A standard smartphone or computer game costs one credit: $24.99 including taxes. The system uses the credit when you move from question 5 to question 6 with at least 4 players. Credits are not tied to a specific quiz, so you can buy them before or after creating your game.

Credits normally remain valid for six months from purchase. Current discounts for packs of 1–10 credits appear inside the purchase screen. For larger packages and their validity periods, contact OrQuiz.

If a game is interrupted, you can resume from where you stopped. Starting again requires another credit. The host controls when everyone moves to the next question. You can even host from a phone, although a computer is more comfortable.