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📝 Generating Question Papers

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Written by Om Joshi
Updated yesterday

🗂️ 1. Navigate to the Question Generation Feature

  • From the dashboard, locate and click on the Question Generation section.

  • Begin by selecting the subject for which you want to generate questions.

Tip:

Ensure that you have already created or selected the appropriate subject in the system before proceeding.

✍️ 2. Enter the Topic Name

  • Specify the topic or unit name for which you require questions.

  • This helps the system focus the generated questions on a specific area of the syllabus.

Example:

If you are preparing for a Java Programming exam, you might enter “Inheritance in Java.”

📄 3. Upload Subject Document

  • Upload a reference document related to the subject or topic.

  • This document should ideally be a textbook chapter, syllabus guide, or structured study material.

System Actions:

  • The AI scans the uploaded document.

  • It extracts key concepts, terms, and subject matter that will form the foundation for generating meaningful questions.

Note:

Ensure the document is clear, well-organized, and free from unrelated content for best results.

✅ 4. Choose to Generate MCQs

  • Select the Multiple-Choice Question (MCQ) option if you want objective-style questions.

  • Specify:

    • The number of MCQs you wish to generate for each theoretical concept or topic.

Example:

Generate 10 MCQs per major concept extracted from the document.

🎯 5. Set Question Parameters

  • Fine-tune the nature of the questions by configuring:

    • Difficulty Level:

      Choose Easy, Medium, or Hard, depending on the assessment needs.

    • Bloom’s Taxonomy Category:

      Select cognitive levels such as:

      • Remembering

      • Understanding

      • Applying

      • Analyzing

      • Evaluating

      • Creating

Pro Tip: Mixing difficulty and cognitive levels creates a balanced assessment.

6. Map Course Outcomes (COs)

If you have mapped Course Outcomes (COs) to the subject:

  • Select the relevant CO for the topic (e.g., CO1, CO2).

  • Define Question Distribution for each CO:

    • 1 mark questions.

    • 2 mark questions.

    • 4 mark questions.

    • 8 mark questions.

Example (as per your image):

  • CO1: Diagnose a team’s delivery pipeline and bring forward prioritized recommendations.

    • 1 Mark → 3 Questions

    • 2 Marks → 4 Questions

    • 4 Marks → 3 Questions

    • 8 Marks → 2 Questions

    • Total: 12 Questions

  • CO2: Explain the skill sets and roles involved in DevOps and their impact.

    • 1 Mark → 2 Questions

    • 2 Marks → 2 Questions

    • 4 Marks → 3 Questions

    • 8 Marks → 1 Question

    • Total: 8 Questions

Benefit: Ensures that assessment is aligned with the academic learning outcomes.

🛠️ 6. Generate the Question Paper

  • After setting up all inputs, click Generate Paper.

  • The system will generate:

    • MCQs tagged with difficulty levels and Bloom’s levels.

    • Correct answers clearly marked.

Preview Option: Review the generated content before finalizing.

📥 Step 8: Export the Question Paper

  • After generation, export the question paper in CSV format.

  • The exported file can be:

    • Edited manually if needed.

    • Shared easily with others.

    • Imported into LMS or other platforms.

Benefit: Saves time and enhances flexibility.

📝 Step 9: Review Theory Questions (If Applicable)

  • If theory questions were also generated:

    • Review the difficulty level assigned.

    • Check the Bloom’s Taxonomy number.

    • Confirm the marks assigned per question.

    • View the AI-generated model answer.

Use Case: Model answers can be used for key preparation, checking rubrics, or sharing expected answers with students.

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