Contribution guidelines

What a good question looks like

• Original wording, tied to a specific course topic and a specific learning objective.
• Four or five distinct options, exactly one defensible correct answer.
• An explanation for the correct answer and for each distractor, written so each stands on its own.
• Prefer application, interpretation and conceptual understanding over recall.
• Avoid trick wording, needless negatives, an obviously longer correct answer, overlapping options, and “all/none of the above”.
• Options are shuffled, so nothing may depend on option position (“both A and B”).

Provenance and checking

• State whether the question is AI-generated or AI-assisted. Name the tool and date only if you actually know them. Never invent them.
• Describe how you checked the answer. AI output must be checked by a person.
• References are optional. Cite only what you are allowed to share; do not fabricate sources. OpenFrame never fetches or verifies links.

Rules

• No professor-created exams, quizzes, tests, answer keys, screenshots, scans, copied or reconstructed questions. See academic integrity.
• No file uploads. Submit structured text only. Markdown and LaTeX are supported; HTML, scripts and images are not.
• You must confirm the originality and permission statement on every submission.
• Course association does not give you permission to reproduce lecture slides, textbook questions, or other protected material.

Review

Nothing is published immediately. Another student reviews against a checklist (attestation, mapping, one defensible answer, correct explanations, plausible distractors, no actual assessment content, no unsupported references). You can see the status and any requested changes. Edits to a published question create a new revision that is reviewed again; the approved version stays live meanwhile. You cannot review your own submissions.