3/30/26, 10:49 AM Quiz: Brief and the Bluebook: JURI515: Legal Writing and Analysis (D02)
Quiz: Brief and the Bluebook
Due Nov 30, 2025 at 11:59pm
Points 50
Questions 18
Time Limit 60 Minutes
This quiz is no longer available as the course has been concluded.
Attempt History
Attempt Time Score
LATEST Attempt 1 32 minutes 38 out of 50
Correct answers are hidden.
Score for this quiz: 38 out of 50
Submitted Nov 30, 2025 at 7:25pm
This attempt took 32 minutes.
Incorrect
Question 1
pts
Where doubt exists as to the proper standard, an appellee should argue for the least restrictive
standard – a standard that maximizes the appellate court’s authority to overturn the challenged
decision.
True
False
Incorrect
Question 2
pts
Legal citations should be:
Placed in parenthesis after the sentence.
Listed in a reference section.
Placed after the sentence that contains the relevant information.
Listed in a Works Cited section.
Question 3
pts
, 3/30/26, 10:49 AM Quiz: Brief and the Bluebook: JURI515: Legal Writing and Analysis (D02)
Any sentence that contains information from a case should be supported by a citation to that
case.
True
False
Incorrect
Question 4
pts
The proper way to cite the Bible is:
2 Kings 12:19 (King James)
2 Kings 12:19 (King James)
(King James) 2 Kings 12:19
(King James) 2 Kings 12:19
Incorrect
Question 5
pts
Which one of the following is a pure question of fact?
What is the duty of care owed by a parent to a child?
Does a parent’s actions of allowing a child to walk across the street to the park violate their duty of care?
Did the parent allow their child to walk across the street to the park alone?
Is the action of a parent considered a violation of their duty of care when they allow a child to walk alone to
the park?
Question 6
pts
Once you have provided one full citation to an authority, you may use a “short form” in later
citations to the same authority.
True
False
Question 7
pts
Policy rationales justifying the “abuse of discretion” standard include all of the following,
except:
The need for flexibility in case management.
Judicial economy and the crowded appellate docket.
Quiz: Brief and the Bluebook
Due Nov 30, 2025 at 11:59pm
Points 50
Questions 18
Time Limit 60 Minutes
This quiz is no longer available as the course has been concluded.
Attempt History
Attempt Time Score
LATEST Attempt 1 32 minutes 38 out of 50
Correct answers are hidden.
Score for this quiz: 38 out of 50
Submitted Nov 30, 2025 at 7:25pm
This attempt took 32 minutes.
Incorrect
Question 1
pts
Where doubt exists as to the proper standard, an appellee should argue for the least restrictive
standard – a standard that maximizes the appellate court’s authority to overturn the challenged
decision.
True
False
Incorrect
Question 2
pts
Legal citations should be:
Placed in parenthesis after the sentence.
Listed in a reference section.
Placed after the sentence that contains the relevant information.
Listed in a Works Cited section.
Question 3
pts
, 3/30/26, 10:49 AM Quiz: Brief and the Bluebook: JURI515: Legal Writing and Analysis (D02)
Any sentence that contains information from a case should be supported by a citation to that
case.
True
False
Incorrect
Question 4
pts
The proper way to cite the Bible is:
2 Kings 12:19 (King James)
2 Kings 12:19 (King James)
(King James) 2 Kings 12:19
(King James) 2 Kings 12:19
Incorrect
Question 5
pts
Which one of the following is a pure question of fact?
What is the duty of care owed by a parent to a child?
Does a parent’s actions of allowing a child to walk across the street to the park violate their duty of care?
Did the parent allow their child to walk across the street to the park alone?
Is the action of a parent considered a violation of their duty of care when they allow a child to walk alone to
the park?
Question 6
pts
Once you have provided one full citation to an authority, you may use a “short form” in later
citations to the same authority.
True
False
Question 7
pts
Policy rationales justifying the “abuse of discretion” standard include all of the following,
except:
The need for flexibility in case management.
Judicial economy and the crowded appellate docket.
