The exam draws on a fixed arsenal: 9 foundational documents and 14 required Supreme Court cases.
Flashcards tell you what you've memorized. This page tells you something no flashcard can —
which ones you've actually put to work in a scoring essay.
"In your essays" = it appeared in a draft whose evidence row earned points (Argument Essay evidence ≥ 2, or the SCOTUS comparison scoring).
Measured from your actual drafts, never self-reported.
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Apply a precedent
A new fact pattern, never seen in class. Which required case's reasoning controls it, and why? This is the exact skill the SCOTUS comparison question pays for.
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Foundational documents
Required Supreme Court cases
The move: pick something untouched, tell its story from memory below it, then work it into your next Argument Essay.