MULTIPLE-CHOICE ENGLISH EXERCISES

Create multiple-choice English exercises

ChalkLab helps you create English questions with a choice of answers for grammar, vocabulary and reading practice. Describe your learners and topic, then review the questions and distractors before teaching.

Try the sample
Choose an answer to try the activity.

What you can practise

Create multiple-choice English exercises for grammar, vocabulary and reading. Try an interactive sample, then build practice for your learners in ChalkLab.

  • She ___ to the market yesterday. Choose: go, went or gone.
  • They ___ football every Saturday. Choose: plays, play or played.

Inside the interactive sample

  • You show your passport at ___. Options: passport control, the runway, the trolley.
  • You collect your suitcase at ___. Options: baggage reclaim, the gate, the check-in desk.

How it works

Step 1

Describe the target language

Choose a grammar point, vocabulary set or reading topic and include the learner level.

Step 2

Generate your questions

Ask for multiple-choice practice, then check that every question has a clear best answer.

Step 3

Refine and share

Edit the wording and alternatives to suit your class, then use the lesson in your teaching workflow.

Make the practice fit your learners

Check one distinction at a time

Use answer choices to explore tense, meaning or a detail from a passage without requiring a long written response.

Make distractors useful

Review incorrect options for common learner mistakes so each question reveals something about understanding.

Build quick practice

Use a short set as a warm-up, a lesson check or a revision activity.

Frequently asked questions

What is a multiple-choice English exercise?

It asks learners to select an answer from a set of options. It can check grammar, vocabulary meaning or comprehension of a text.

Can I change the answer options?

Review and edit the generated exercise in ChalkLab before sharing it. Check that the correct answer is unambiguous and the other choices are plausible.

Is the example connected to a student account?

No. This sample runs on this page, and its answers reset locally. It does not create a student record.

Create your next English lesson

Choose a topic, adapt the practice, and share it with your learners.