MIDTERM EXAMINATION

Appellate Practice and Brief Making – A.Y. 2020-2021

Elective Course

Caloy F. Cajucom
ocfcajucom@gmail.com / ocajucom@ateneo.edu

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Your Midterm Examination will be conducted through an “Online Professor-Proctored

Exam” scheduled on 10 April 2021 at 1:00-3:00 p.m.

2. You will be assigned an exam number prior to the midterm exam period. Do not indicate
your names on the file names you will use or the answer sheets themselves. Indicate your
assigned exam numbers instead.

3. The exam questionnaire will be sent by email to you at least five minutes before the
scheduled start of the exam. It will also be uploaded on Canvas.

4. You are required to log in to our usual Zoom meeting 15 minutes (i.e., 12:45 p.m.) before
the scheduled time of the exam. Attendance will be checked.

5. You will be monitored by video the entire time of the exam, and you may not turn off
your video at any time. Microphones, however, must be on mute throughout the exam.
The proctor may unmute any student occasionally and randomly. The video of
the exam will also be recorded.

6. You will not be allowed to refer to any notes or materials or leave your places as you take
your exam.

7. Please type your answers using your laptops or computers. At the end of the exam, you
have 15 minutes (i.e., until 3:15 p.m.) to save and submit your answers to the
administration in accordance with the submission and naming protocols that the
administration communicated to you.

8. Read each question carefully and note the points allocated for each question. In your
answers, follow the sequence and the numbering system used in the Questionnaire.
Answer each numbered question on a separate page; an answer to a sub-question under
the same number set may be written continuously on the same page and succeeding
pages until completed.

9. Your answers should demonstrate your ability to analyze the facts, apply the pertinent
laws and jurisprudence, and arrive at sound and logical conclusions. Always support your
answers with the pertinent laws, rules, or jurisprudence. A mere “yes” or “no” answer
without any corresponding explanation or discussion may not be given full credit.