How to Generate a New Exam Paper with AI from Your Library
Erasing is no longer the end; there is a next step: store the cleaned paper in the Materials Library, then let AI generate a brand-new paper from it. Here we explain why new questions matter and the full flow—from building up materials to generating by chat.
Why you need new questions, not the same old paper again
Grinding the same old paper again and again turns answers into memory, so practice becomes reciting rather than thinking and it is hard to gauge real mastery. What works is seeing new questions—shifted angles, new numbers—within the material you have already learned.
The problem is that parents and teachers can hardly conjure a new set from thin air. Manually changing numbers or question types is slow and error-prone—yet we already have a ready resource at hand: the papers the child has done.
The Materials Library: build a personal question bank over time
An erased paper does not have to be thrown away. Import it into the Materials Library and it becomes a digital set you keep for the long run—filed automatically by subject and by date, ready to look up anytime.
The longer you build it, the more the Library resembles a question bank that is yours alone—unit tests, finals, workbook pages all inside. It is not just a pile of images but the knowledge base for generating new papers.
Chat to generate: state the scope, difficulty and question types
Generating a new paper is simple and feels like a chat. Just tell the AI what to practice this time: the scope (say, “adding and subtracting fractions, Grade 3, second term”), the difficulty (basic, advanced or competition), the question types and how many of each (multiple-choice, fill-in, computation, word problems).
Using the Materials Library as its knowledge base, the AI creates a brand-new set around what you have already learned and done—the same knowledge points approached from new angles and with fresh phrasing.
Not happy after one round? Keep asking, just like talking to a teacher: “make the word problems a bit harder”, “change the numbers in question 1”, “add two true/false items”. Across multiple turns the AI keeps adjusting until the paper matches what you expect.
A few tips to get more out of it
Keep the Library tidy. Straighten and crop while importing, and avoid piling up blurry burst shots—the better the source, the closer the new questions stay to your intent.
Be specific about scope and difficulty. Rather than “just make some questions”, write “two-digit multiplication with carrying” or “classical Chinese content words”, and state the difficulty and count so the AI gives targeted practice.
Print it when it is ready. Doing new papers on screen invites distraction; printing on paper and answering by hand is closer to a real exam and makes marking and record-keeping easier.
FAQ
Do I need to organize the questions myself first?
No. Once a paper is erased, just import it into the Library and let the app handle filing—you only need to state the scope and requirements when generating.
Will the generated paper just repeat the original questions?
It does not copy the original verbatim; it creates new questions around what you have already learned, aimed at consolidation. Since the scope comes from your Library, items stay related to the knowledge points you have practiced, while the wording and numbers differ.
On which devices can I use it?
Erasing works on iOS, Android and the WeChat mini program; AI paper generation is currently available only in the full iOS / iPadOS version.
Erase papers, build your own question bank
Download the AI Worksheet Cleaner app to erase and store completed papers in the Library, then generate a whole new practice paper with AI.