Purpose

Compulsory Online Test 2 will cover topics covered in Weeks 3 to 5 lectures and tutorials. All materials covered across our Weeks 3 to 5 lecture syllabus and tutorial syllabus are

potentially examinable.

You will be required to understand legal principles from the law of contract (except those covered in Week 2) and utilise those principles to assess legal contractual scenarios

arising in business. Additionally, you will identify potential legal risks and problems (Learning Outcomes 2 and 3).

This assessment will test your ability to apply legal reasoning processes to solve legal problems and reach a legal conclusion (Learning Outcome 4).

Test 2 will develop your ability to evaluate legal scenarios arising in business which inform business decision-making and conduct. This is a key skill set you will need in future

business endeavours to understand the impact of the law on business and make informed business decisions.

Additionally, the test will require you to evaluate the merits of a generative AI produced    response to a legal problem. Given that generative AI is known to hallucinate information (create inaccurate information) it is essential to develop an ability to assess the accuracy of AI produced responses as this is technology you will encounter in your future careers.

Your task

Overview of Question Structure

Test 2 is marked out of a total of 20 marks. There will be two questions in total. Part 1 will comprise of a hypothetical legal problem question worth 10 marks. Part 2 will comprise of another hypothetical legal problem question, again worth 10 marks. There are no multiple choice questions on Test 2.

The hypothetical legal problem questions will require written answers, that are to be typed in answer boxes. These problem questions will require you to analyse a generative AI

produced response to a problem. There will be two sections to each problem question.

Section 1 will require you to identify the ‘IRAC’ elements of the generative AI produced

response to the problem question. You will be required to identify the ‘Issue, Rule,

Application and Conclusion’ in the sample generative AI response provided. Section 2 will require you to identify the legal mistakes in the generative AI response provided and write an entirely new response, one that uses the IRAC structure correctly and addresses all

relevant legal issues to provide a correct answer to the problem question.

Accessing the Test

Test 2 will be conducted online via the Business Law and Commercial Law Moodle site.

The link for Test 2 will be made available on Moodle under the Assessment tab. To

access that link, you will need to click on ‘Begin your assessment’ in the Online Test 2 box in that Assessment tab.

Use of Generative AI

Generative AI tools are restricted for this assessment task. In this assessment, you can use the following generative artificial intelligence (AI) only - Chat GPT (any version). Any use of generative AI must be appropriately acknowledged (see Learn HQ).

Generative AI Declaration

After sitting your test, you will need to submit a generative AI declaration. The submission portal for this declaration will become accessible to you upon completing the test. Your

generative AI declaration is due: 4:30PM (AEDT) on Thursday 7 September 2023 (Week 7) – 24 hours after Test 2 closes. You must submit a generative AI declaration even if you do not use generative AI. If you do not use generative AI, you declare that you did not use it. (See the instructions on Learn HQ via the link above.) PLEASE NOTE: Failure to submit a generative AI declaration on time will result in your test not being assessed – it will be

marked as an automatic fail for not completing the assessment requirements.

What Materials am I Allowed to Use in the Test?

Test 2 is an open access test. You may refer to your textbook, and any other unit materials, during the test. This includes, but is not limited to:

• Textbooks (which can be hard copy or electronic, and which can be highlighted, annotated, and contain tabs);

• Handwritten or typed notes (which can be in any format, and which do not need to be bound or contained in a single volume);

• Lecture slides or other resources from Moodle;

• Tutorial questions, notes, and answers;

• Dictionaries (including general and legal dictionaries, and single purpose electronic dictionaries);

• Concept maps;

• Flow charts; and

• Case summaries.

The most important thing, from a practical point of view, is to ensure that your materials

are organised in a way that is manageable during the test: so that you are not wasting time looking for things. Consider how useful your materials are for test purposes.

Note that open access tests (sometimes called open book tests) do not guarantee a pass. The emphasis is on conceptual understanding and the application of knowledge: not just recall or rote learning. You cannot look up the application of the law to the particular facts that have been presented in a hypothetical legal problem question. You need to

understand the law well enough to show how it works in relation to the scenario you are given, and what is the likely legal outcome. Please make sure that you study and prepare well for the test.

Value

20% of your total marks for the unit.

Assessment Period

Test Window: Opens at 9AM (AEDT) on Tuesday 5 September 2023, and closes at

4:30PM (AEDT) (note: not midnight) on Wednesday 6 September 2023 (Week 7).

Generative AI Declaration: Due 4:30PM (AEDT) on Thursday 7 September 2023 (Week 7).

Please take careful note of time zone conversions if you reside outside of Melbourne. Please also note that local Melbourne time zoning applies to any extensions