Answerpath

One question list, three self-checking activities

Type or paste your questions and answers once, and print a maze, a riddle decoder and an I have, who has card loop, each with its answer key.

Opening your saved questions.

Your questions

Ready for your first question

Or open an example

  1. Row 1

    Empty
    Wrong answersnone typed

    Optional. A wrong answer that is the right answer to another question is never used.

  2. Row 2

    Empty
    Wrong answersnone typed

    Optional. A wrong answer that is the right answer to another question is never used.

Enter in a box adds a row under it. Tab moves to the next box.

Optional, up to 80 characters. With no title, the sheets show the format's name.

Wrong answers the maker writes

Your own wrong answers always come first. The maze and the decoder use more when a question has fewer than they need.

Activities

Add 4 more questions: the activities need at least 4. The maze, the decoder and the card loop appear here as you type.

Your maze will show here.

Paper

All three formats with their answer keys, A4. Made when all three can be made.

Saved in this browserMy questions

For your list of sets. Not printed.

Changes save as you type, in this browser only. Nothing is uploaded.

How the activities check themselves

  1. The maze. Each box shows an answer and the next question, and only the correct answer touches the box a student is in. After a wrong turn, the next answer, right or a likely slip, is nowhere nearby, so the student goes back one square and looks again.
  2. The riddle decoder. Every answer in the bank carries a letter. Correct answers spell your secret message; a wrong one puts a wrong letter in it.
  3. The card loop. Each card has an answer and asks the next question, and the cards always close into one loop. When someone misses their answer the round stalls, so the class hears straight away where to look.

Every rule, including how wrong answers are made and how the maze is checked, is on how it works. The examples are six ready sets to open and change, the guides cover writing good wrong answers and running a card loop with a whole class, the printables are blank sheets to fill in by hand, and the FAQ answers the rest.