Mixed Review Vol. 1 shuffles Torts, Contracts, Property, Criminal Law, Evidence, Civil Procedure, and Constitutional Law into a single 5×5 card — and no two adjacent squares come from the same subject. One square you're classifying a crime; the next you're chasing a future interest. That whiplash is the training: it's the closest a study session gets to a real exam question.Use it after you've worked the subject decks — Vol. 1 is the spice rack, not the meal. Solo, it exposes the subject you've been quietly avoiding. In caller mode, it settles which study partner actually read for all six classes.

Mixed Review Vol. 1 shuffles Torts, Contracts, Property, Criminal Law, Evidence, Civil Procedure, and Constitutional Law into a single 5×5 card — and no two adjacent squares come from the same subject. One square you're classifying a crime; the next you're chasing a future interest. That whiplash is the training: it's the closest a study session gets to a real exam question.Use it after you've worked the subject decks — Vol. 1 is the spice rack, not the meal. Solo, it exposes the subject you've been quietly avoiding. In caller mode, it settles which study partner actually read for all six classes.

📄 What's inside (4-page PDF, instant download):Page 1 — The card. A 5×5 grid: 24 doctrines + 1 free square. Your whole subject on one page.Page 2 — The call sheet. Every square explained in one plain-English line — your one-page attack outline.Page 3 — How to play. Three modes: solo gap-finder, study-group caller mode, exam-week outline mode.Page 4 — Blank template. Build your own card from your class notes.

Study aid only — not legal advice, and not affiliated with or endorsed by any law school or bar examiner. No grade or bar-pass guarantees — just faster recall. Instant PDF download after checkout; print it or keep it on your phone.

Every deck is written and reviewed by a licensed Texas attorney — plain-English rules, the way you'd actually say them out loud when you're called on.