For law schools

Law-school resources

Course exercises built on the TopDWI skill library — criminal procedure, administrative law, evidence, legal writing, and professional responsibility — all on synthetic facts.

01 · Exercises by course
Criminal procedure
Give students a synthetic arrest narrative; have them separate the criminal charge from the administrative license action, then run the intake skill and critique its two-track split and deadline flag against their own analysis.
Administrative law
Use the license track: the hearing-request window, the temporary permit, and the refusal vs. test-result distinction. Students verify each step against the statute before accepting the skill's framing.
Evidence / foundation
Work the foundation checklist against a synthetic file: which items are satisfied on this record, which are open, and why a checklist hit is not an admissibility ruling.
Legal writing
Students draft the records/discovery demand by hand, then compare with the skill's draft: precision of the requests, the authority tied to each item, and what the skill missed or over-asked.
Professional responsibility
Supervision, confidentiality, and candor when using AI: what may be delegated to a drafting tool, what may not, and who is responsible for a hallucinated citation. The verification protocol is the case study.
02 · Generic prompt vs. controlled skill

Run the same synthetic fact pattern through (a) an uncontrolled "analyze this DWI" prompt and (b) the corresponding TopDWI skill. Students compare: invented authority, missed deadlines, track confusion, and whether hedges survive into the final answer.

03 · Synthetic cases only

All exercises must use synthetic or fully redacted facts, clearly labeled. Never put real client, arrest, or case-identifying information into an exercise, an AI tool, or a public repository.

04 · Instructor guidance 05 · Suggested grading criteria
Attribution & reuse. Course materials may adapt these resources under the TopDWI Skills License with attribution to https://topdwi.com; see how to cite. Describe any modifications you make.