Contracts practice questions for law school and bar review.

Topics covered

• Offer, acceptance, mailbox rules, firm offers, unilateral contracts, and battle-of-the-forms issues
• Consideration, preexisting duties, illusory promises, and promissory estoppel
• Mistake, fraud, duress, unconscionability, incapacity, and illegality
• Parol evidence, interpretation, conditions, statute of frauds, and modification
• Performance, material breach, anticipatory repudiation, impracticability, perfect tender, and cure
• Expectation, reliance, restitution, mitigation, liquidated damages, cover, and specific performance
• Assignments, delegations, third-party beneficiaries, and novation
• Warranties, risk of loss, title, identification, acceptance, and revocation under Article 2

How Testify uses practice questions

Start with focused subject work when the doctrine is still new. After each question, identify the governing rule, the material fact, and the closest distractor. Missed or weak rules can return through adaptive review so one wrong answer becomes a specific repair task instead of disappearing into a score.

When accuracy becomes stable, move into mixed and timed practice. Mixed sets make you diagnose the doctrine before applying it, while timed work adds decision pressure only after the underlying process is sound.

Common exam traps

Contracts questions frequently test which body of law applies, whether an apparent promise is enforceable, and what remedy follows from the precise breach. Slow down at formation, identify common law versus UCC, then separate liability from remedy.

Law school mode vs. bar review

Law School Mode can follow the course sequence from formation through remedies. Bar Review mixes common-law and sales issues so you must recognize the governing framework quickly and avoid importing a UCC rule into a common-law contract or vice versa.