This will be largely a fun exercise. Evidence is a subject that cannot be adequately learned in one module in this course. In law school, it is generally a two semester, six credit course for just the basics. I spent about two months learning just hearsay exceptions. Having said that, there are some basics that you can and should pick up immediately. Start with Chapter 9. Your focus should always be "What do I need to show the court and jury to prove my case?" and "What information is available to me to do that?" Your evidence could be witnesses who would be able to testify from the stand about subjects for which they have direct knowledge. That is, something they saw, something they heard as it was happening, and sometimes, what a party told them. It cannot be someone who says someone else told them what they saw, or what someone else said they heard or what someone else said a party told them. If it's a document or a photograph, it may be helpful if it satisfies certain criteria that renders it authentic. Watch the 1992 film "My Cousin Vinny". I'm guessing it's on Amazon or Netflix. Watch a YouTube item about an attorney discussing the movie and how accurate it may be. Real Lawyer Reacts to "My Cousin Vinny" https://youtu.be/a1I7QBCHqng , I don't get the goofy plugs for a clothing manufacturer. I guess someone has to pay for the basics. BRIEFLY, discuss five items of evidence in the film. It could be documents, photographs, statements or expert testimony. Do they conform to evidence standards based upon your review of the Chapter in the textbook? No need to cite any rules. No more than a paragraph per item