The TrueJury Project
Teach any idea in law
Tell the Clerk three things and it drafts the whole class: the case your students argue, the run sheet with the words to say, the discussion, the exit ticket. Then choose how it happens: print it and teach on paper, or run it live with every student voting from their own phone against a ruling sealed before anyone voted.
A doctrine, a skill, or a goal. Hearsay. Reasonable doubt. Why eyewitnesses are believed. The elements of self defense.
Your class
Set up your class once and every live session becomes a record. Paste your roster, first names or initials, one per line. Students pick their own name when they join, so you see who voted, who matched the sealed ruling, and what each of them argued, session after session. No student accounts, no emails, nothing collected from a student beyond the verdict and the sentence they write.
Why here and not a chatbot
It runs. A chatbot hands you a document. This hands you a room: a join code on the projector, every student voting from their own seat, a reveal the whole class watches together.
The ruling is sealed. The judge rules before anyone votes, and the ruling stays sealed until the last verdict is in. Students are scored against an answer that existed first. That is a game with stakes, not a worksheet.
You see every student. Your bench shows each juror by name: their verdict, whether they matched the ruling, and the argument they wrote, this session and every session before it.
It leads somewhere real. The same site retries real cases before a real public jury. Your students practice on fiction, then watch the real thing decided.
Prefer something finished and on paper? The Classroom Series is hand built on real cases and free to print.