True False Capstone III Final

Question 1

You must score very well (5s and 6s) on at least 3 essays to pass this section of test.

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 2

Each essay usually has 2 to 4 questions. –In reality, you are actually answering 24-48 mini-essays.

Accepted Answer

true

Question 3

Trusts is always paired with Guardianship

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 4

Family Law may include Trusts and Estates (2)

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 5

UCC includes 1 essay of either Sales and Leases, Commercial Paper, or Secured Transactions

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 6

Wills & Trusts come in pairs

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 7

Crossover topics include: Fed Tax, Oil & Gas, and Bankruptcy

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 8

The goal of the exam is to see if, given small and discrete legal problems that are conveyed through fairly straightforward questions and a discrete set of facts, you can problem solve and provide correct and concise predictions/solutions.

Accepted Answer

true

Question 9

A great answer unpacks and addresses all issues

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 10

A great answer: Cites the correct Texas Law and uses sufficient relevant facts to support its conclusion/prediction

Accepted Answer

true

Question 11

A great answer: Is easy to read and but hard to grade

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 12

Questions are drafted to limit the scope of your analysis so you can fully discuss most of the spotted issues raised in the time available.

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 13

Everyone who has prepared adequately has multiple opportunities to make a strong score!

Accepted Answer

true

Question 14

Depending on the subject, you should start with the call of the question(s);

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 15

Use the call of the question as a dropdown menu to begin search for the ISSUES the question was written to test;

Accepted Answer

true

Question 16

the call of the question is your first bite of the apple as you launch a search to find issues.

Accepted Answer

true

Question 17

You must scrutinize the facts carefully and thoughtfully

Accepted Answer

true

Question 18

Texas bar exam facts are Texas rules concealed (but not too much);

Accepted Answer

true

Question 19

Bar exam fact patterns are usually fairly short—but the longer ones contain several wasted facts!

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 20

You must probe facts by asking: Why did examiners give me this fact like this—what major or minor issues does it raise?

Accepted Answer

true

Question 21

You must probe facts by asking: Why are they calling this fact out?

Accepted Answer

true

Question 22

You must scrutinize, names of parties, status, places, etc.

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 23

You should identify which paragraphs and facts pertain to each question/issue—each paragraph tends to closely correlate to each question!

Accepted Answer

true

Question 24

if you recognize and address all sub-issues, you will pick up extra points

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 25

It’s all about what should happen WHEN—the facts supply the “when”

Accepted Answer

true

Question 26

When answering questions, remember that you are a bar examinee, your answer should reflect what you learned in school.

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 27

Try to understand the question: You can score well even if you don’t grasp the question

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 28

Read to unpack the issues: the facts are the jumping off point

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 29

Before you start writing an answer, you must quickly prepare a brief outline of your answer

Accepted Answer

true

Question 30

Take your time to think. Divide your time equally among each issue.

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 31

Breathe and quickly jump to your conclusion before you start writing your answer

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 32

Remember: Lawyers don't analyze issues, they frequently write essays!

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 33

Subjects are usually in order, and they always come in pairs

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 34

The main goal is to first identify what rules are triggered by the facts.

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 35

Bar examinee must wear three different hats: as a young lawyer, as a bar examinee, and bar examiner

Accepted Answer

true

Question 36

As a young lawyer, you must analyze the law and break it down and provide a clear, concise answer

Accepted Answer

true

Question 37

You must fight homelessness and find a home for every fact.

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 38

P&E Crim Pro and P&E Civ Pro - are worth 40 pts each

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 39

Contracts and Torts are worth 30 points each

Accepted Answer

true

Question 40

Property, Evidence, Con Law, and Civ Pro are each worth 28 points

Accepted Answer

true

Question 41

Essay on Wills, Property, BA, and Family law are  worth 66 points

Accepted Answer

true

Question 42

When it comes to essays, it is all about the bass

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 43

To improve your chances of writing 5s and 6s, you must read with a predictive mindset.

Accepted Answer

true

Question 44

Reading with curiosity includes: using the call of the question to write a story, using the call of the question to focus your read.

Accepted Answer

true

Question 45

Pay attention to keywords, phrases, numbers, connectors, but most importantly, verbs (it is what people did or failed to do and had a duty to do).

Accepted Answer

true

Question 46

Success requires depth of knowledge more than breadth of knowledge!

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 47

A fact must change the ultimate outcome of an issue to be legally significant.

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 48

Usually, bar exams test existing/settled rules; they rarely test sub-rules/exceptions…

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 49

If you can’t recall the specific rule(s), make up a similar one to get you to your conclusion.

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 50

Make sure you can honey-test several of the key rules.

Accepted Answer

true

Question 51

After building a solid base of knowledge (not perfect knowledge) then do half simulated exam (6 essays) on a Saturday.

Accepted Answer

true

Question 52

Keep the “science” in mind and play to your weaknesses while maximizing your strengths.

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 53

Ignore any area that it is a lost cause for you to learn; you don't have to know something about everything! it is too much!

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 54

Bankruptcy and Federal Income Tax don't come in order but are frequently tested so devote plenty of time to these topics

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 55

Make sure you “stick” to essay topics, especially in the last two weeks

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 56

If you practice banking time from “easier” questions to spend on harder topics you might get behind. Stick to your allotted time, 30 minutes per question.

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 57

Some people sparkle with spontaneity in a bar exam; it’s all about practice and execution!

Accepted Answer

false

Answer

true

Question 58

Answer the question: Use the call, facts and rules to unpack the issues.

Accepted Answer

true

Question 59

Watch out for sub-rules/exceptions: The devil is in the details; notice and address the nuances; that’s how you crush essays!

Accepted Answer

true

Question 60

Practice, practice, practice: If you practice right, on game day, you’ll play like you practiced! Thus, practice, pre-write and memorize!

Accepted Answer

true

Question 61

Fight Homelessness: Find a home for each legally significant fact!

Accepted Answer

true

Question 62

Don’t circle the airport; land the plane: Spit out the answer quickly; get in; get out; get on to the next question; watch your OCD—perfect it later.

Accepted Answer

true

Question 63

Get hooked on CRAC; it keeps you sane and your answer organized.

Accepted Answer

true

Question 64

Attempt every question; better some points than no points.

Accepted Answer

true

	Creado por Julio Paredes hace más de 6 años

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True False Capstone III Final

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