AQA · A level
AQA English Literature quizzes
73 ready‑made quiz sets across 4 units, one for every lesson. Open a unit, pick tomorrow's lesson, put it on the board and host it live — students answer on their own devices.
Who wrote “Romeo and Juliet”?
- Free to host
- 20 questions per lesson
- Students join by code
Every set is free to host and covers one lesson of the AQA English Literature (7712). Open a unit to see its lesson sets; each one opens the set's page, where you can host it straight away or save it to your library.
Units
Love through the ages
17 lesson sets — Othello (Shakespeare), The Taming of the Shrew (Shakespeare), Measure for Measure (Shakespeare) and more.Open unit 1Texts in shared contexts
46 lesson sets — Context: WW1 and its aftermath (imperialism to memorials), Regeneration by Pat Barker, Birdsong by Sebastian Faulks and more.Open unit 2Independent critical study: texts across time
5 lesson sets — Task requirements: 2,500 words, all AOs, bibliography and referencing, Comparison themes: identity to the Gothic, Comparison themes: satire and dystopia to social class and culture and more.Open unit 3Assessment objectives
5 lesson sets — AO1: informed, personal and creative responses, AO2: analyse how meanings are shaped in texts, AO3: significance and influence of contexts and more.Open unit 4
How to use a set in class
Open a lesson set and choose Host. Your board shows each question with a timed countdown, students answer on their own devices, and the answer and a live leaderboard follow every question — a quick retrieval starter or an end-of-topic review without any prep.
Frequently asked questions
Are these AQA English Literature quizzes free?
Yes. Hosting is free, and students join with a short game code on any device — no student accounts and nothing to install.
Who wrote the questions?
Every set was written with Revision Ninja, and follows the units of the AQA English Literature (7712). Each set covers one lesson with 20 multiple-choice questions.
Can I change a set before I use it?
Yes. Open a set and choose "Make my own copy" to get an editable copy in your library — add, remove or reword questions, and the original stays as it is.