How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 112 questions on sentencing hearings, factors, and outcomes.

Is there a timer on the questions?

No. The quiz has no timer, so you can take your time on each item.

What answer format does the quiz use?

Every question is multiple-choice with 4 options.

Can I choose the number of questions and the difficulty?

Yes. Pick your preferred question count and select an easier or harder difficulty mix before you start.

What topics are covered in the sentencing hearing questions?

You’ll see aggravating/mitigating factors, ranges and enhancements, victim impact and allocution, and outcomes like probation, prison terms, fines, and restitution.

Sentencing hearings Quiz

About this quiz

What you’ll practice

Sentencing hearings can turn on small details—prior record, statutory ranges, and what the court finds credible. This quiz helps you recognize which facts typically move a sentence up or down and which ones are legally irrelevant.

You’ll also get comfortable with the language of sentencing: enhancements, departures/variances, concurrent vs. consecutive terms, and conditions tied to probation or supervision.

Format and difficulty settings

Each question has 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can slow down and reason through the factors. You can choose how many questions to play and select an easier or harder mix; the overall difficulty is balanced by blending straightforward rule checks with scenario-based judgment calls.

Identify aggravating vs. mitigating factors and how they’re argued
Spot when mandatory minimums or guideline ranges constrain outcomes
Practice linking facts to likely dispositions (probation, prison, fines, restitution)
Distinguish concurrent from consecutive sentencing consequences
Evaluate how victim impact and allocution can affect the hearing
Recognize when appellate issues arise from sentencing errors

Common pitfalls to avoid

Many misses come from confusing charging decisions with sentencing authority, or assuming every sympathetic fact is a legal mitigator. Another frequent trap is overlooking statutory limits, required findings, or the difference between guideline recommendations and mandatory rules.

How outcomes are tested

Questions rotate between direct knowledge checks and mini fact patterns, so you learn both the “what” and the “why.” Expect mixed difficulty: some items focus on core definitions, while others test prioritization when multiple factors point in different directions.