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True or False Quiz Generator
Create simple true/false quizzes with printable worksheets and answer keys. Perfect for younger students, quick reviews, and fact-checking activities.
Add statements and click
"Generate Quiz" to create your quiz
The True or False Quiz Generator creates simple, clean quizzes where students determine if statements are true or false. This format is perfect for younger children who aren't ready for multiple choice, quick review activities, or testing basic factual knowledge. Enter your statements, mark each as true or false, and generate a printable quiz with matching answer key. Choose between 'circle the answer' or 'write on the line' formats. Sample quizzes cover science, math, geography, and human body topics.
Typing the statements and marking the answers
The page starts with a quiz title you can rename and one empty statement box. Type a statement, choose True or False with the two radio buttons underneath it, then press Add Statement for the next one. The label above the list keeps a count, so you always know whether you are at six statements or sixteen. The bin icon on the right of any row removes it, although the tool keeps at least one row on screen.
Nothing is generated until you press Generate Quiz, and that button stays greyed out until at least one statement has text in it. Blank rows are simply skipped, so a half-typed statement left at the bottom of the list will not show up on the printed sheet. Press the button again after an edit and the preview rebuilds; once a quiz exists the same button reads Regenerate.
If you would rather see the format before writing anything, Load sample quiz drops in a ready-made set of eight statements. There are four to choose from: Science - Animals, Math Facts, Geography and Human Body. They cover the sort of thing this question format handles well, from whether spiders are insects to whether Greenland is larger than Africa, and they are easy to overwrite once you have had a look.
Circle the answer or write it on a line
Answer Style has two settings. Circle True/False prints the words True and False beside each statement for the child to ring, which suits younger children and anyone who finds writing slow. Write on Line prints a short ruled blank instead, which takes a little longer but stops a wavering circle from being marked as ambiguous. The instruction line under the title changes to match, either asking students to circle True or False or to write the answer on the line.
Two tick boxes handle the rest of the sheet. Name/Date fields adds ruled blanks for a name and a date in the header, and Score box adds a bordered box at the foot of the page reading Score, a blank, then a slash and the number of statements on the quiz. Turn both off for a quick oral warm-up where nothing gets collected in; leave both on for anything that gets marked and handed back.
Five colour themes set the header rule, the title and the True and False wording: Classic in grey, Ocean in blue, Forest in green, Sunset in orange and Lavender in purple. Classic is the one to pick if the sheet is heading for a mono photocopier, since the other four rely on colour to do their work.
The answer key and getting it printed
Above the preview are two tabs, Quiz and Answer Key. The Answer Key tab unlocks once a quiz has been generated and shows the same statements with the correct answer marked: in circle style the right word is highlighted, in write-on-line style the answer is printed on the line. The key is stamped with an ANSWER KEY badge in the corner and drops the name, date and score fields, so there is no chance of a key being handed out as a blank quiz by mistake.
The Print button prints whichever tab you are looking at, so run the quiz first, switch tabs, and print the key separately. Printing opens a clean new window with 15mm margins and no site navigation, and the page auto-fits whatever paper you have loaded, US Letter or A4. If nothing appears, it is almost always the browser blocking the pop-up window, so allow pop-ups for this site and press Print again. In your printer dialog, turn on background graphics if you want the highlighted answers on the key to come out in colour.
Download Image saves the current tab as a PNG at double resolution, named after your quiz title with -answer-key appended on the key. That is the version to use if you are dropping the quiz into a slide deck, a Google Classroom post or a worksheet you are assembling elsewhere.
Writing statements that are actually true or false
A true or false question format is unforgiving of vague wording. Anything hedged with usually, most or important stops having a single correct answer, and the child who argues with you is generally right. Aim for statements that a knowledgeable reader would mark the same way every time: Zero is an even number works; Zero is an unusual number does not.
Keep each statement to one idea. A sentence containing two facts joined by and is false if either half is wrong, which tests reading more than knowledge. Avoid negatives too, since deciding whether False is the right answer to a sentence containing not is a puzzle in itself.
Because guessing gets you half marks, a short quiz tells you very little. Ten to twenty statements is a reasonable length, and it is worth mixing the answers rather than running five trues then five falses, which children spot quickly. The format earns its keep on exit tickets, starter activities and homework for a younger child who is not yet ready for multiple choice.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I make a true or false quiz for free?
Type each statement into the tool, mark it True or False, and press Generate Quiz. The printable sheet and the matching answer key are both ready straight away, with no account and no charge.
Does it create the answer key automatically?
Yes. The Answer Key tab above the preview shows the same statements with the correct answer marked and an ANSWER KEY badge in the corner. It prints as a separate sheet from the quiz itself.
Why is the Generate Quiz button greyed out?
At least one statement box needs text in it before the button becomes active. Empty rows are ignored when the quiz is built, so you can leave a spare blank row at the bottom without it appearing on the printout.
Can I write my own questions instead of using the samples?
That is the main way to use it. The four sample quizzes covering animals, maths, geography and the human body are there to show the format, and loading one replaces whatever is in the list.
Nothing happens when I press Print. What is wrong?
The quiz prints from a new browser window, which pop-up blockers often stop. Allow pop-ups for this site in your browser and press Print again.
Will it print on A4 as well as US Letter?
Yes. The print layout uses 15mm margins and fits whatever paper size the printer is set to, so either works without changing anything.
Can I save the quiz and come back to it later?
The statements live only in the browser tab, so refreshing or closing it clears them. Download the PNG or print to PDF before you leave if you want a copy, and keep the wording in a document if you plan to edit it again.
How many statements should a true or false quiz have?
Ten to twenty is a sensible range. Fewer than that and a child guessing at random can score well enough to hide what they do not know.