| 2 | How to Begin - This Exam Buster focuses on the rules regarding:
The Mirror Image Rule - The tutorial and related materials are accessible via our Contracts Essentials course; and
U.C.C. 2-207 - The tutorial and related materials are accessible via our Contracts Essentials course.
You may find the following helpful in assessing your understanding of the rules regarding the mirror image rule and UCC 2-207 (1) and (2).
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| 3 | Step One: How to Approach An Essay Exam
 Step One: Two-Part Approach to Writing Essay Answers Lesson Unmarked Exam Question - Click here to open a .pdf of the unmarked exam question.
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| 4 | Step Two: How to Spot the Issues
- Step Two: How to Spot the Issues Lesson
- Annotated Exam Question - Click here to open a .pdf of the annotated exam question, which you will develop in this step.
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| 5 | Step Three: How to Organize and Plan the Answer
- Step Three: How to Sketch an Outline / Organizer Lesson
- Graphic Organizer - Click here to open the .pdf of the graphic organizer, which you will develop in this step.
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| 6 | Step Four: How to Write the Answer While Avoiding Common Blunders
(Note: For purposes of expediency, the following focuses on the second and third questions posed in the call of the question. The sample answers, below, analyze all of the questions posed by the call of the question, i.e., the mirror image issue, the UCC 2-207 (1) issue and the UCC 2-207 (2) issue.)
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| 7 | Analyze and Compare the Answers ("A" - "D") - The following answers and their critiques reveal a schema of common blunders that students commit over and over and that you can avoid on your exams.
The following .pdf documents compare the "A" - "D" answers for each of the three questions posed in the call of the question, beginning with the mirror image issue and proceeding to the two UCC 2-207 issues.
Issues: Mirror Image; UCC 2-207 (1); UCC 2-207(2)
Click here to open a .pdf of the full-length "A" answer.
Click here to open a .pdf of the full-length "B" answer.
Click here to open a .pdf of the full-length "C" answer.
Click here to open a .pdf of the full-length "D" answer.
Note: The "A" answer is one to which most professors would very likely give a grade of "A." The grades assigned to the non-A answers indicate our opinion of their relative merit; however, given the great variation in grading practices, professors will almost certainly not universally agree on what grades they would give the answers. What is important is not the grade, but why the answers fall progressively short of the "A" answer.
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| 8 | Return to Courses Home Page - Click here to return to the Courses Home Page. |
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