The word "quizzes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a series of questions asked to test someone's knowledge of a particular subject. For example: "I'm preparing some quizzes to check my students' understanding of the material."
Interactive guide Election countdown: the key dates up to June 7 Interactive quizzes Can you be bothered?
The Sunday Times, for instance, used the myth as a question and answer in three quizzes, twice in 1998 and then again in 2000.
It allows teachers to send questions, prompts and quizzes to students' devices in private virtual classrooms.
From Severin Carrell, the Guardian's Scotland correspondent — Severin Carrell (@severincarrell) May 14, 2014 So @CommonsScotAffs quizzes Osborne & MacPherson on #indyref yet fails to raise @nicholaswatt #currency deal scoop: http://t.co/YkknA0qkzH From Wings Over Scotland, a pro-independence website — Wings Over Scotland (@WingsScotland) May 14, 2014 Osborne looks ill.
An early proponent was Robert Zarr, a physician with Unity Health Care in Washington DC who quizzes patients about their interests, checks a searchable database for information on parks in or near their zip code, and then writes a script for specific activities.
Wise (or Wireless Interactive Scanning Examinations) also scans, grades and scores quizzes on your mobile.
This design has now been applied to the majority of pages, however some still remain in the old format such as crosswords, polls, quizzes, competitions, and todays pages.
The resource includes two quizzes that examine students' knowledge and assumptions about refugees, asylum seekers and being British.
On the campaign trail today Follow the politicians with today's campaign agenda Interactive guide Election countdown: the key dates up to June 7 Interactive quizzes Can you be bothered?
QuickKey is a free app that enables your phone to scan quizzes, tests and surveys on paper and mark them.
Around 75% of its traffic comes from social-media websites, where people share links to stories with friends.BuzzFeed is not known for challenging its readers with difficult issues, but rather for entertaining them with silly quizzes, as well as charts and lists that people like to share online and which hence tend to go viral.
