Every instructor with teaching history owns a graveyard of well-crafted exams: printed booklets, department Word files, scanned past papers. Moving that material online used to mean an intern and a spreadsheet and a week of typos — which is why so many question banks never made the journey. Ukkera's AI exam import changes the equation: upload the PDF or document, and the system extracts questions, options, correct answers and explanations, classifies them by type, and builds a formatted quiz — a hundred questions in about the time a kettle takes to boil.
What it parses #
- Multiple-choice questions with any option lettering (A/B/C, 1/2/3, أ/ب/ج)
- True/false statements, short-answer and fill-in-the-blank items
- Answer keys — separate sheets or inline markers like (Answer: B)
- Bilingual material: Arabic and English exam papers parse equally well
- Math and formula text, preserved as written where present
The review pass — where you add the value #
AI extraction gets structure right; you spend your minutes on judgment. The import presents every parsed question in an editable list, flags low-confidence items for attention, and lets you fix a misread option in seconds. Then you decide what the machine can't: which questions become formative practice with feedback, which enter the shuffled exam pool, which get retired. That's the correct division of labor — the machine does the typing, the teacher does the teaching.
The instructors who benefit most are the ones with the deepest paper archives: certification trainers holding decade-old question banks, university faculty with departmental finals, language schools with grammar drills dating back years. For them, import day is the moment a filing cabinet becomes an assessment engine — and the hour it saves each week compounds into the time they spend actually teaching.