Feature Requests

Please Add a function so I can filter by all time incorrect so I can ONLY and SPECIFICALLY target those questions to drill over and over. Thank you

Provide lessons with quizzes for California jurisdiction.

I think I myself or anybody else who is stressed for time would benefit. I personally learn the best from casebriefs that have an accompanying video, and furthermore, if a case has a Quimbee video you KNOW it's important. It is tedious going through alphabetical indexes of cases trying to find the ones that have videos, and it is similarly time-ineffectual trying to do a search on a term (like "landlord-tenant" for cases). Other than doing practice exams, analyzing cases that have Quimbee videos has been the most productive way for me to memorize law AND learn how to apply it at the same time. Thus, it would be nice to be able to click on "Property" and see every Quimbee case video, assorted by subject. "TORTS .... Intentional Torts .... Negligence...... Res Ipsa Loquitur: Byrne v. Boadle Link to Video,.... " etc. Thank you! ---- Very gratefully, Atlas Gresko, 3L GGU Law 2022

The study guides here on Quimbee are excellent, however one required 1L course is missing from this website, being LegReg / Stat. Interpretation.

New Course: Commercial Law-UCC

After I take a quiz in a course, I want to be able to reset the score.

I would love to be able to reset individual questions on the MCQ section. Especially if I do the entire collection of questions and do not want to lose all my progress, I can go back and reset the questions I got wrong.

This is useful because many professors require students to reference cases in their essay answers, and to have the relevant cases to each piece of applicable law in the outline would be helpful for students to be able to connect the rule and law with the case the casebooks use to highlight or explain that rule. The name of the case should be a link to the case brief of that case, so it's easy to find and navigate.

Create a series of one-page study sheets for complex/commonly tested topics in law school or on the bar exam (ex: RAP, hearsay, personal jurisdiction). The sheets could be fill-in-the-blank style, outlining the applicable rules and asking students to fill in key concepts in the blanks. A completed sheet would provide a student with a rules skeleton outline, that they could then use as a scaffold for essays on that issue. Alternatively, the sheets could be decision flowcharts (no fill-in-the-blanks), that break down how a student would analyze a particular issue.