Google Forms is a great and FREE way to create self-grading quizzes. The program will grade all objective questions, and you can go into the Responses tab to grade all of the subjective or extended response questions.
PRO TIP: Forms can grade short answer questions, but it is a highly imperfect process. It is case sensitive, spelling police! Check all short answer questions to tidy up any grading issues.
Doozy lets you create free multiple choice and short answer quizzes and share them easily with your students. No account registration is required for the teacher or the kids.
Knowt lets you convert notes into a quiz!
I love this extension! It lets you insert content directly onto ANY web page! Students directly interact with a webpage! Ask a question about a site page; insert a fill-in-the-blank about an article they just read; add a video relating to the page; include a personal story of yours on a page; have students share their reaction to a page... right on the page! Create rich, engaging learning experiences and differentiate for each student if you want! One of my favorites!
If using Chromebooks and Google Forms for assessment, make a quiz using the Lockdown option.
Have students share their screens with you in Zoom or Google Meet while they're taking the test.
Use Impero system to watch their screens as they take their test.
If using Impero, also have them have their Zoom camera on THEM as they take the test. (Their eyes shouldn't move down, to the side, etc. while taking the test to look at their phone for answers, etc.)
Use a program like TUP Solutions
Design assessments that REQUIRE research and then some sort of processing of information.
Ask questions that can't be Googled.
Time each question (for non-IEP students).
Try performance/project-based assessments.
Use a program like FlipGrid to assess. Ask several questions, and have them READ you the answers. See if they can easily spout of the material without it being a direct quote from Wikipedia!!!
Save big exams for in-person.