Constant — Maintains the same question difficulty level throughout your entire learning journey.

Linear — Introduces a steady, predictable increase in question difficulty as you advance through the material.

Exponential — Starts with easier questions but accelerates difficulty dramatically as you progress, challenging advanced learners.

No Penalty — Only correct answers are counted. Incorrect answers don't affect your score.

Moderate — Points are deducted for wrong answers, encouraging careful consideration.

High Stakes — Significant penalty for mistakes, rewarding thorough understanding and precision.

Neutral — Straightforward questions without specific emotional tone.

Formal — Questions presented in a professional, academic tone.

Playful — Questions with a lighthearted, engaging tone that makes learning more fun.

True/False — Simple questions that require a true or false response.

Multiple Choice — Questions with several possible answers where you select the correct one.

Short Answer — Questions requiring brief text responses of a few words.

Long Answer — Questions requiring more detailed, paragraph-style responses.

Conceptual — Tests understanding of core concepts.

For example, What is the definition of photosynthesis in plants?

Practical — Applies knowledge to realistic situations.

For example, Calculate the area of a rectangle with length 5cm and width 3cm.

Analytical — Requires analysis or evaluation.

For example, Examine this graph of temperature over time and determine when the highest temperature occurred.

Case Study — Presents a detailed scenario for analysis.

For example, A garden receives sunlight for 6 hours per day. Analyze how this affects plant growth compared to 12 hours of sunlight.

Comparative — Requires comparing and contrasting.

For example, Compare multiplication and division operations, explaining how they relate to each other.

Problem Solving — Focuses on finding solutions.

For example, If you have 24 cookies to share equally among 6 children, how would you determine how many cookies each child receives?

Scenario Based — Presents hypothetical situations for application.

For example, You're planning a garden with limited space. How would you arrange 4 different types of vegetables to maximize yield?

True/False — Simple questions that require a true or false response.

Multiple Choice — Questions with several possible answers where you select the correct one.

Short Answer — Questions requiring brief text responses of a few words.

Long Answer — Questions requiring more detailed, paragraph-style responses.

Conceptual — Tests understanding of core concepts.

For example, What is the definition of photosynthesis in plants?

Practical — Applies knowledge to realistic situations.

For example, Calculate the area of a rectangle with length 5cm and width 3cm.

Analytical — Requires analysis or evaluation.

For example, Examine this graph of temperature over time and determine when the highest temperature occurred.

Case Study — Presents a detailed scenario for analysis.

For example, A garden receives sunlight for 6 hours per day. Analyze how this affects plant growth compared to 12 hours of sunlight.

Comparative — Requires comparing and contrasting.

For example, Compare multiplication and division operations, explaining how they relate to each other.

Problem Solving — Focuses on finding solutions.

For example, If you have 24 cookies to share equally among 6 children, how would you determine how many cookies each child receives?

Scenario Based — Presents hypothetical situations for application.

For example, You're planning a garden with limited space. How would you arrange 4 different types of vegetables to maximize yield?