ARRT Question Generator
ARRT question generator: upload your positioning lecture and get ARRT-style practice questions written from it.
An exam might describe an image you’ve never seen before and ask you to work out what went wrong.
- The radiography lecture “RADT 1250 Lecture 8 - Knee and Patella.pdf” is dragged from Chrome’s downloads onto Synaptic Recall’s upload page, with only Exam selected.
- The lecture uploads and Dr. Synapse starts writing practice questions, counting them as they are written.
- The practice exam is ready: 10 questions from the lecture, with an Open Exam button.
- A question from the exam: “A mediolateral knee radiograph shows the distal border of the medial femoral condyle projected below the lateral condyle, obscuring the…”
- An answer is chosen and Show Answer marks it: B, “Increase the cephalad CR angle”, is correct.
- The explanation opens with the lecture slide the question came from, and why each other option is wrong.
- End card: “Positioning slides in, ARRT-style questions out”, an Upload now button, and “3 free credits · no card needed”.
When the joint space won’t open on the repeat
Practicing with new questions helps you apply what you’ve learned.
Every question comes with an explanation and an image of the exact slide it came from.

Every option explained
The explanation names the correct answer, then why each wrong option is wrong.
The slide it came from is on every question, so you know exactly where the information is.

Only what your course expects you to know
Question banks are good, but they’re built for everyone.
These questions come from your radiography program lecture, focused on what’s most likely to show up on your exam.
How it works
Upload one lecture as a PDF or PowerPoint.
The system is three simple steps you do for every one of your lectures:
- Understand the why behind the information: the Story
- Memorize with active recall: the Anki deck
- Apply it to real exam questions: the practice exam

Free to try
New accounts start with three free credits, and no card is needed.
Three credits cover one lecture with all three study modes.
Try it on your next lecture.