Quiz on Case Framing Training Video
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Questions and Answers

What is suggested as a more effective strategy instead of chronological presentation in trial?

  • Starting with the events leading to the trial
  • Presenting evidence in the order it occurs
  • Focusing on the jurors’ personal experiences
  • Beginning with the most significant issue (correct)
  • During what phase do jurors typically finalize their decisions?

  • While reviewing evidence presented
  • During the opening statements
  • In deliberations (correct)
  • After the closing arguments
  • What is a key reason for using questions in closing statements?

  • To provide hints about the verdict
  • To force jurors into a corner
  • To make jurors feel relaxed
  • To encourage jurors to think independently (correct)
  • What are 'anchors' in the context of legal evaluations?

    <p>Past incidents or methods used for comparison</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a common misconception about the sequence of trial presentations?

    <p>Chronological order is always clearer</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why is it challenging to know the overall case frame until the end of the trial?

    <p>Evidence may not be accepted until all are finished</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What strategy can be used to mitigate 'bad issues' during a trial?

    <p>Overwhelming them with powerful evidence</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why are echoes important during a trial?

    <p>To reinforce key issues and sustain attention</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary objective of case framing in a trial?

    <p>To present the case in a way that focuses jurors on key points</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which quality is essential for a case frame to be effective?

    <p>It needs to be specific and grounded in case facts</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following describes the strategy of 'chunking' in courtroom presentations?

    <p>Combining separate facts to form a new independent fact</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What mistake do plaintiff lawyers commonly make during trials?

    <p>They spend too much energy diminishing the defense's arguments</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the 'i just can't get over issue' as described in case framing?

    <p>A core issue that influences the jury's decision</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How can a lawyer maintain the jury’s ability to feel anger during a trial?

    <p>By remaining calm and composed throughout</p> Signup and view all the answers

    According to the case framing concept, what essential structure must everything presented at trial fit into?

    <p>A consistent framing that guides jurors' understanding</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Case Framing

    • Case framing is a mindset for trial lawyers to focus on the most crucial points that should influence the jury's decision.
    • The heart of the case: The case frame is the most concise, powerful statement that summarizes the essence of the case's argument. It should resonate with a universal truth.
    • The key issue: The case frame is built upon a "I just can't get over" issue, which acts as a guiding principle that makes the biggest impact on the jury.
    • Sequence is important: The order of presentation should NOT be chronological. Start with the most impactful issue, rather than the first event in time.
    • Anchors: Anchors are standards of comparison that influence the jury's judgments. These can be past incidents, policies, or expert opinions that help jurors make a decision.

    Good and Bad "I Just Can't Get Over" Issues

    • Good "I Just Can't Get Over" issues help the defense, while Bad "I Just Can't Get Over" issues work in favor of the prosecution.
    • Good "I Just Can't Get Over" issues help the defense, while Bad "I Just Can't Get Over" issues work in favor of the prosecution.
    • It is essential to identify your "I Just Can't Get Over" issues after all evidence has been presented, as the full context of the case may not be apparent until then.

    Echoes

    • Echoes are elements that support a good "I just can't get over issue" or conversely overcome a bad "I Just Can't Get Over" issue.
    • Four categories of Echoes: These include people, documents, events, and ideas/exhibits that reinforce the issue to the jury.
    • Purpose of Echoes: They keep issues present in the jurors' minds through repetition.

    Other Insights

    • Avoid focusing on disproving the defense, focus on presenting your own strong case.
    • Maintain composure during trial to empower the jurors.
    • The jury's sense of injustice, not your own, should be prominent.
    • Start every witness examination with a key "I just can't get over" issue.

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