A Bloom's Taxonomy question generator writes exam questions aimed at a chosen cognitive level — Remember, Understand, Apply, Analyze, Evaluate or Create. Upload your own material, set the mix of levels you want, and get questions with answer keys and a verified level label on each one.
No card required
Based on the revised taxonomy of Anderson and Krathwohl (2001), which restated Bloom's original 1956 categories as verbs and placed Create at the top.
define, list, recall, name
Retrieve facts from memory. Useful for vocabulary checks and baseline recall before harder work.
explain, summarise, classify
Construct meaning. Questions ask learners to restate an idea in their own terms.
solve, use, execute
Use a procedure in a new situation. The classic worked-problem question.
compare, differentiate, organise
Break material into parts and show how they relate. Where most exam papers get thin.
judge, critique, defend
Make and justify a judgement against criteria. Requires a defensible position, not a lookup.
design, construct, formulate
Produce something new from the parts. Hardest to write by hand, hardest to write well.
Upload one PDF, DOCX, PPTX, TXT, JPG, or PNG file. JPG and PNG files are interpreted with AI vision. A scanned PDF with no text layer is detected automatically and processed from its page images.
Choose how many questions you want at each of the six levels — for example 30% Apply, 40% Analyze, 30% Evaluate.
A generator drafts each question; a separate classifier labels its actual Bloom level and a quality checker reviews it.
Every question ships with its answer key, explanation and cognitive-level tag. Edit anything before export.
Most generators produce whatever level the source text suggests — overwhelmingly Remember and Understand. Here the level is an input, not an accident.
The agent that writes a question does not get to grade its own difficulty. A separate classifier assigns the level, so the label means something.
Ask for a spread across levels and get a paper that actually discriminates between students, instead of six near-identical recall items.
Questions come from the document you uploaded — your syllabus, your chapter, your terminology — not from a generic question bank.
It is a tool that writes exam questions aimed at a chosen level of Bloom's Taxonomy — Remember, Understand, Apply, Analyze, Evaluate or Create. Instead of producing questions at whatever difficulty happens to emerge, you specify the cognitive level you want and the generator targets it.
The revised taxonomy published by Anderson and Krathwohl in 2001, which renamed Bloom's original 1956 categories to verbs and swapped the top two levels so that Create sits above Evaluate. The six levels used throughout the product are Remember, Understand, Apply, Analyze, Evaluate and Create.
The question generator and the Bloom classifier are separate agents. The generator drafts the item, then the classifier independently reads it and assigns a level. When the two disagree, the question is regenerated rather than shipped with a label it does not deserve.
Yes. You set the distribution before generation — for example 20% Understand, 40% Apply and 40% Analyze across a twenty-question paper. The result is a single balanced set rather than separate batches you have to merge by hand.
Yes. Upload one PDF, DOCX, PPTX, TXT, JPG, or PNG file. JPG and PNG files are interpreted with AI vision. A scanned PDF with no text layer is detected automatically and processed from its page images; extraction accuracy is not identical for every document.
Analyze, Evaluate and Create items are the hardest to write and the most likely to fail quietly, so every generated question passes through quality, language and safety checks before it reaches you. You can edit any question before exporting.
The first 5 questions are free and no card is required. After that it is pay-as-you-go per question, with no monthly subscription.