True/False (Binary) Questions
A true/false question gives one statement and asks you to judge whether it is correct. Yes/no and agree/disagree items are the same binary format.
How to approach it
The whole statement must be true for the answer to be true — a single wrong detail makes it false. Absolute words ("all", "never", "always") often signal a false statement, while hedged words ("some", "usually") often signal a true one.
Example
The sun rises in the west. — False.
Common variants
- Yes/No
- Agree/Disagree
- True/False with a "justify your answer" follow-up
Where you'll see it
- Moodle
- Blackboard
- Wayground
- Kahoot
How AI Solve Quiz helps with true/false questions
AI Solve Quiz pinpoints the exact clause that makes a statement true or false, so a tricky binary item becomes obvious.
AI Solve Quiz is a study and explanation tool for practice and learning. It must not be used during graded assessments or proctored exams — see our Academic Integrity Policy.
Frequently asked questions
Are true/false questions easy? ▼
They look simple but are easy to misread. A statement is only true if every part of it holds; one inaccurate detail flips it to false.
Related question types
Multiple Choice A multiple choice question presents a stem (the question) and a fixed list of options, exactly one of which is correct. The wrong options are called distractors and are written to look plausible. Multiple Response A multiple response question has two or more correct options and asks you to select every one of them. Because partial credit is common, each checkbox is effectively its own true/false decision. Fill in the Blank A fill-in-the-blank question removes a key word, term or value from a sentence and asks you to type it in. Grading usually matches your text against an accepted-answer list. Cloze A cloze question is a single passage containing multiple embedded gaps. Each gap can be a dropdown, a short typed answer, or a number, so one cloze item bundles several sub-questions.