Quiz Me
Active recall on demand, over a lecture, an assignment, a module or a week — in text or out loud.
Setting up a quiz:
| Setting | Options |
|---|---|
| Mode | Text or voice |
| Scope | A lecture, an assignment, a module, or a week |
| Style | Quick recall, IRAC, hypothetical, or counter-argument |
| Target | The specific module, lecture or assignment |
It forces you to argue the other side, which is the fastest way to discover that you only half-understand a case. If you can only argue one direction, you do not yet know the material well enough to write about it critically.
The Quiz Hub lists your recent sessions so you can resume or delete them. Voice quiz sessions save to your transcript library, where you can pick up a quiz again from its transcript.
Durmah does not generate flashcard decks from your lectures. Quiz Me is the active-recall tool, and it is deliberately question-led rather than card-led — recall under questioning is closer to what an exam or a seminar actually demands.
Keep going
Exam Prep
A revision workspace per module, a readiness and coverage overview, and a four-week revision outline you fill in yourself.
Durmah Voice: speaking law out loud
Voice exists because articulating legal reasoning aloud is a different skill from writing it — and it is the one seminars, moots and interviews actually test.
The Durmah Lexicon™
Legal vocabulary is not decoration — it is the medium. The Lexicon is a spaced-recall system for the words your own lectures actually used.
Still stuck?
Ask Durmah — it knows this manual and can point you to the right section. If the manual itself is wrong, out of date or unclear, tell us and we will fix it. Documentation errors are treated as product bugs.
Durmah is an independent study platform and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated on behalf of any university. Everything in this manual describes study support for legal education. It is not legal advice. Where this manual and your module handbook disagree, your module handbook is authoritative.