Complete Bar Exam Study Guide
Search the examinable doctrine, open a complete subject outline, rehearse the attack sequence, and apply every module to an original hypothetical. 9 complete subject outlines cover 213 deep scope modules and 1599 rules and propositions between them. Read the overview, retrieve each black-letter proposition, run the checklist without cues, name the traps, write the mini-hypo, and compare your reasoning with the model application: then revisit the module through spaced retrieval rather than a single read-through. The nine subjects covered are Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Contracts, Criminal Law & Procedure, Evidence, Real Property, Torts, Business Associations, Family Law.
How to use it
Learn in layers, not from one giant wall of text.
Read the overview, retrieve each black-letter proposition, run the checklist without cues, name the traps, write the mini-hypo, and compare your reasoning with the model application. Then revisit the module through spaced retrieval.
Civil Procedure
25 scope modules · 175 detailed propositions
Open complete outline →02Constitutional Law
21 scope modules · 145 detailed propositions
Open complete outline →03Contracts
24 scope modules · 178 detailed propositions
Open complete outline →04Criminal Law & Procedure
24 scope modules · 183 detailed propositions
Open complete outline →05Evidence
22 scope modules · 164 detailed propositions
Open complete outline →06Real Property
31 scope modules · 211 detailed propositions
Open complete outline →07Torts
28 scope modules · 170 detailed propositions
Open complete outline →08Business Associations
22 scope modules · 175 detailed propositions
Open complete outline →09Family Law
16 scope modules · 108 detailed propositions
Open complete outline →Turn the guide into performance
Every module has a full practice pathway.
The same 213-module spine drives lessons, selected response, writing, integrated skills, recall, and schedule generation.
Six-step interactive lesson
Open training →02 · TestEight mastery questions per module
Open training →03 · WriteTimed issue map, analysis, or essay
Open training →04 · IntegrateFive linked client tasks per module
Open training →05 · RetrieveFour active-recall prompts per module
Open training →06 · SchedulePlace every module into a dated program
Open training →| Subject | Modules | Propositions |
|---|---|---|
| Civil Procedure | 25 | 175 |
| Constitutional Law | 21 | 145 |
| Contracts | 24 | 178 |
| Criminal Law & Procedure | 24 | 183 |
| Evidence | 22 | 164 |
| Real Property | 31 | 211 |
| Torts | 28 | 170 |
| Business Associations | 22 | 175 |
| Family Law | 16 | 108 |
How to start a bar exam study guide when you have limited time
A bar exam study guide is easiest to use when you begin with the subjects that carry the most testable rules and the ones you have not seen since your first year. Read the subject outline once for structure, then move to the module list and pick the modules where you cannot state the black-letter rule from memory. Those are the ones that lose points on every practice set, and they are the ones worth your first weeks.
Most candidates study the subjects they like and avoid the ones they fear. Reverse that order for a week: spend it on your weakest subject, retrieve its propositions without the outline open, and check the misses against the checklist and traps. Then return to your strong subjects for timed practice only, because rereading a subject you already know adds little.
Use the explorer below to filter by subject and open any module. Each module lists the rule, the checklist, the common traps and a worked application, so a single sitting can cover one module end to end. Keep a short list of the rules you missed and reopen that list every few days; spaced review is what moves a rule from recognized to recalled.