First, we have to consider that testing and quizzing will NOT be proctored: so we may need to reconsider how we can assess student knowledge during this time. Traditional Scantron exams and multiple choice tests will not be method easily moved online.
Moodle Quizzing:
Moodle quizzes include seventeen different pre-set question types (including multiple-choice, T/F, essays, short answers, matching, and more). Most quiz questions can be auto graded (with the exception of essays). Quizzes can set up to be timed (students get 10 minutes to complete the quiz) with a limited time frame (10 minutes to complete a quiz within a 24-hour period).
Quizzes can include media files (like an image or a video clip). Questions can be randomized within the quiz and foils can be randomized within the MC questions.
Use the link above and the video to the right to learn more.
Google Forms as Quizzes:
If you are not using Moodle and would like to create online, auto-graded quizzes, using a Googlle Form is an option.
From gDrive, select NEW>Form (look under 'more' to find New Form). Standard question types, like multiple choice, short answer, and essay are available. You can add images or video clips (video must be from YouTube or another online source; no uploading video files).
In the settings of the form, you can choose to make the form a quiz, which will create a method for you to select correct answers for self grading.
Quick guide for Google Forms is HERE. For steps regarding turning the form into a quiz, refer to the video on the right.
Other options:
There are LOTS of free online quizzing/assessment tools online. Some are providing advanced features that were previously part of a premium licenses for free for the next several months.
PollEverywhere is a web-based response system that can be integrated with PowerPoint or Google Slides (there is a nice Chrome app available for easy integration into Google Slides). You may be more familiar with PollEverywhere as a response system that allows students to answer questions via their phones in your classroom; that could still be an option if you're doing an "in class" quiz (in a Google Hangout Meet or Zoom conference) or you can set questions to be answered right through a web browser page.
If you have questions about a specific online tool and/or how to incorporate it into your Moodle course, Google Classroom, or how to share with students, please connect with Lisa Wiebenga Stroschine for additional help.