Create a room, project the code, and students join from their phones to answer questions from previous ENEM editions, with a live leaderboard on the classroom screen.
From creating the room to the first question, with nothing to install.
Enter the room name, school and email, pick ENEM areas or specific subjects, the difficulty, 4 to 30 questions and 10 to 60 seconds per question. Questions are drawn on the spot from Edustra's question bank.
Project the 6-digit code. Students go to edustra.com/quiz, type the code and a nickname, with no account and no app download.
Each question appears with a countdown. Students answer on their phones and the leaderboard updates live every round.
In this tool you don't write questions: the content comes from the question bank.
You don't have to write a single question. Pick the topics and the system builds the match from questions that actually appeared on the ENEM, balanced across the areas you selected.
No signup for students: they type the room code and a nickname and they are playing, on any phone with a browser.
A correct answer is worth more the faster it comes, which keeps the class alert from start to finish. Between questions the leaderboard shows on the projector and becomes part of the lesson.
For every question you see how many students have answered. The correct alternative appears when time runs out or everyone has answered, and you can move on earlier. It helps you notice, at the pace of the lesson, which topics need review.
Suggested moments in a lesson to use the quiz.
In the weeks before the exam, run matches by area to review a lot of content quickly and spot gaps.
Five questions at the start of class to recap the previous lesson and get the group focused.
When you finish a topic, a quick match on just that subject helps you see whether the class absorbed it.
Create one room per class with the same subjects and note each final ranking to run a healthy competition in the school.
In big review sessions the quiz gives everyone a way to take part from their own phone.
A lighter alternative to the traditional mock exam, to keep contact with ENEM questions.
What teachers usually ask before using it for the first time.
Yes. Creating rooms and playing is free, we don't ask for a credit card and there is no paid tier for this tool. There is only a limit on rooms created per email per hour, to prevent abuse. Edustra offers it as a way to introduce the platform to teachers and schools.
No. Students go to edustra.com/quiz, type the room's 6-digit code and pick a nickname. We don't ask students for an email or a password.
There is no account or password. To create the room, the teacher enters the room name, the school name and an email. The room link appears on screen as soon as the room is created. By creating the room you also start receiving Edustra emails with news and content for teachers, and can cancel anytime through the unsubscribe link.
The questions come from previous editions of the ENEM, with their original alternatives. You choose the knowledge areas or specific subjects and the difficulty level, and the system draws questions balanced across your selection.
There's no defined participant limit per room. For very large classes or review sessions, it's worth testing the room in advance.
No. Everything runs in the browser, both on the screen you project and on the students' phones. It works on Android, iPhone, tablets and laptops.
Yes. When creating the room you choose where students see the question: on the big screen (in person), with phones showing only the colored answer shapes, or on the student's phone (online class or no projector), with the question and alternatives on their own device.
From 4 to 30 questions per match and from 10 to 60 seconds per question. The default is 20 seconds.
Wrong answers score nothing. For correct ones, points vary with speed: answering fast earns close to a thousand points, while answering near the end of the timer earns around five hundred. This keeps the class engaged without punishing mistakes.
Yes. Besides selecting whole ENEM areas, you can open the specific-subjects option and choose exactly the subjects you want, such as only Biology and Chemistry, or only History.
The classroom dynamic is similar to other live quiz tools: a room with a code, answers from phones and a leaderboard. What differs here is the content: the questions come ready-made from the bank of previous ENEM editions, so you set up a match without writing questions. In return, you cannot create your own questions or use content other than the ENEM. We don't compare prices, plans or limits of other tools, which change over time: check their sites.
Each room is created for a single match and expires 4 hours after it is created. For a new lesson, create another room; the questions will be drawn again.
Today the Live Quiz public bank focuses on ENEM questions. Schools using the full Edustra platform can apply mock exams and follow each student's estimated score.
Create a room now, project the code and start the match in your next lesson. It costs nothing.
