By the end of this page you will have a working test with questions spread across two pages, ready to be previewed and assessed. It takes about five minutes.

Step 1: Create a Test

From the left navigation, click Tests then click New Test. Give your test a name — something like "My First Test" is fine for now — and confirm. The test editor opens immediately.

You will see your test already has one default section and one default page inside it. Think of pages as the individual screens a candidate sees as they progress through the test. You will add your questions to these pages.

Step 2: Add Questions to the First Page

Click on the first page to open it, then click Add Question. You will be asked to choose a question type. For now, select Multiple Choice.

1. Write your question in the Question field — for example: "What is the capital of France?"
2. Add answer choices: Paris, London, Berlin, Madrid.
3. Mark Paris as the correct answer.
4. Set a point value — 1 point is fine.
5. Click Save.

Add one or two more questions the same way. They can be about anything — the goal is just to have a few questions on this first page. Each question you add appears in the page in the order you created it.

Questions you create directly inside a test are not automatically saved to your Question Bank. If you want to reuse them in future tests, you can save them to the bank from the question editor. We cover this in the Question Bank chapter.

Good to know

Step 3: Add a Second Page

Now let's add a second page so candidates get a new screen partway through the test. In the test editor, look for the Add Page button within your section and click it. A new empty page appears below the first one.

Click on the new page to open it. Just like before, click Add Question and add one or two more questions. This page now has its own content — when a candidate finishes the questions on page one, they will move on to page two.

Step 4: Preview the Test

Before running a real assessment, it is always worth previewing the test to see exactly what candidates will see. Click the Preview button in the test editor toolbar.

The preview opens in a new tab and loads the full candidate experience — questions, navigation buttons, and page transitions. Work through the questions yourself and submit. Notice how page one and page two appear as separate screens.

The preview does not consume credits and does not create a real result record. Use it freely whenever you want to check how the test looks and flows.

Tip

Your Test is Ready

You now have a test with two pages of questions and you have seen it exactly as a candidate would. In the next step, you will create an assessment around this test and run it for real.