Question 1

The spectrum of foreseeability

Accepted Answer

A) covers a range from highly unusual to a certainty 
B) is determined by the jury 
C) is determined by the judge 
D) depends on an assessment made after the fact 
A) covers a range from highly unusual to a certainty 
B) is determined by the jury 
C) is determined by the judge 
D) depends on an assessment made after the fact A

Question 2

When you ask whether someone should have known something, you are applying a/an ________ standard.

Accepted Answer

objective

Question 3

MATCHING
-one of the alternative ways to establish intent

Accepted Answer

A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person 
A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person F

Question 4

MATCHING
-measured by comparison

Accepted Answer

A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person 
A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person

Question 5

You determine whether something was foreseeable from hindsight-by examining all of the facts after they have occurred.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

What are the two tests for intent?

Accepted Answer

whether one desired to cause t

Question 7

The reasonable person test is an objective standard.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

MATCHING
-the extent to which something can be anticipated

Accepted Answer

A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person 
A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person

Question 9

What do we mean when we say something is foreseeable?

Accepted Answer

having the quality o

Question 10

Which factors are not used in an assessment of the foreseeability of an event?

Accepted Answer

A) preparation analysis 
B) specific sensory data 
C) legal research 
D) area and activity analysis 
A) preparation analysis 
B) specific sensory data 
C) legal research 
D) area and activity analysis

Question 11

MATCHING
-know beforehand

Accepted Answer

A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person 
A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person

Question 12

When you ask whether someone actually knew something, you are applying a/an ________ standard.

Accepted Answer

The answer of When you ask whether someone actually knew...

Question 13

Name eight categories of inquiry that can be used to assess the foreseeability of something.

Accepted Answer

area analysis, activity analys

Question 14

An objective standard exists when something is measured by what a particular person actually knew, felt, or did.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

MATCHING
-measured solely by an individual

Accepted Answer

A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person 
A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person

Question 16

MATCHING
-ordinary, prudent

Accepted Answer

A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person 
A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person

Question 17

MATCHING
-the desire to bring something about

Accepted Answer

A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person 
A) foreseeable 
B) spectrum of forseeability 
C) intent 
D) knowledge with substantial certainty 
E) subjective standard
F)objective standard
G)reasonable person

Exam 2: Foreseeability in Tort Law

The spectrum of foreseeability

When you ask whether someone should have known something, you are applying a/an ________ standard.

MATCHING -one of the alternative ways to establish intent

MATCHING -measured by comparison

You determine whether something was foreseeable from hindsight-by examining all of the facts after they have occurred.

What are the two tests for intent?

The reasonable person test is an objective standard.

MATCHING -the extent to which something can be anticipated

What do we mean when we say something is foreseeable?

Which factors are not used in an assessment of the foreseeability of an event?

MATCHING -know beforehand

When you ask whether someone actually knew something, you are applying a/an ________ standard.

Name eight categories of inquiry that can be used to assess the foreseeability of something.

An objective standard exists when something is measured by what a particular person actually knew, felt, or did.

MATCHING -measured solely by an individual

MATCHING -ordinary, prudent

MATCHING -the desire to bring something about

Introduction to Tort Law and Practice

Battery

Assault

False Imprisonment and False Arrest

Misuse of Legal Process

Infliction of Emotional Distress

Conversion and Trespass to Chattels

Strict Liability

Negligence: a Summary

Negligence: Duty

Negligence: Breach of Duty

Negligence: Proximate Cause

Negligence: Damages

Negligence: Defenses

Products Liability

Survival and Wrongful Death

Torts Against and Within the Family

Torts Connected With Land

Defamation:

Invasion of Privacy

Misrepresentation, Tortious Interference, and Other Torts

Additional Tort Defenses

Workers Compensation

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