Read the question and the options.
The question goes up big — two to four answers, one right — readable from the back row, on the projector or on every device at once.
Answer questions against the clock.
The quick pulse-check without the game-show production. Five questions on the projector tells you in three minutes whether the lesson landed.
Also known as: mcq · multiple choice quiz
That's the goal — no rules to teach. Here's how a round of Multiple Choice runs.
The question goes up big — two to four answers, one right — readable from the back row, on the projector or on every device at once.
Tap or click to lock it in: the right answer lights green and a wrong one still reveals the answer, so every question teaches, not just tests.
The set ticks by against the clock, then the round closes on a readout of how the class answered — run it Monday and Friday to watch the room move.
The same Multiple Choice round works as a front-of-class check, a live device round, or a take-home exit ticket. Pick at press-play — nothing to rebuild.
Project the questions and the whole class answers together — hands up, or the room calls it out while you tap. No devices, no join codes, no setup.
Zero devices · zero prepStudents go to boardee.app/join and type the six-digit code — phones, tablets, chromebooks, any browser. Everyone answers on their own screen, and you see exactly how the class split.
Join code or QR · no student accountsShare one play link and the round becomes an exit ticket, homework or revision. Scores roll in as each student finishes — accuracy and time, no marking.
One link · results tracked for youRecall checks, concept questions, vocabulary, key dates — if it has a right answer and a few tempting wrong ones, it's a Multiple Choice round. Type the topic; AI writes the questions and the distractors.
Which gas do plants give off?
What is 7 × 8?
When did World War II end?
Capital of Australia?
“Bright” is a…
“Merci” means…
The Arcade is a library of classroom games that all drink from the same topic box. When the quiz has done its job, the identical questions become a matching game, a set of flashcards or a crossword — same topic, new game, zero re-typing.
Ready-made from the Discover shelves, AI-built from your topic, or typed by hand — every door ends at the same play button.
Search the Discover shelves — curated games plus rounds shared by other teachers. Find one that fits and press play.
Type what you're teaching and the Arcade writes your Multiple Choice in under a minute. Check it, tweak anything, play.
Every Multiple Choice has a plain editor underneath — your exact list, row by row, no AI in the loop.
Every Arcade game starts from the same box: type what you're teaching and the content writes itself — questions, words, clues — ready for the board at the front of the room.
Game types in the Arcade — one topic box fills them all
From typing a topic to pressing play
Student accounts — a code and a first name is the whole login
Steps every time: type it, check it, play it
I typed 'the water cycle' and had a class quiz in ten seconds flat. It's the first tool my whole department adopted.
Quiz is the live game show; Multiple Choice is its calmer sibling — the same questions against the clock, with less adrenaline. Good for checks, not spectacles.
No. Run it whole-class on the projector, or have students answer from their own devices with a join code when you want individual responses.
Yes. Topic plus grade level in, a full question set out in under a minute — or write your own and reuse them all term.
Yes. Multiple Choice is included on the free tier with every other game type.
Never. Students join with a code and a name — no emails, no passwords. Teachers don't need an account to try it either.
Same three steps, different game. Type a topic and pick your shape.

Type it in, check the content, press play. The Arcade does the rest.