Serial, Season One, Episode 12 (15 Question Quiz)

What ultimate judgment does Sarah give at the end of Episode 12?

• She declares Adnan innocent

• She declares Adnan guilty

• She would vote to acquit as a juror but still carries doubt

• She refuses to state any conclusion

Which late-day discrepancy between Jay and Jenn does Sarah highlight?

• Who first called the police

• Where Jenn picked Jay up and when his clothes were dumped

• Who bought the shovels

• Whether Jay ever met Don

Why does the AT&T finding matter for the Nisha call?

• It proves the call was answered

• It shows a butt-dial that rang long could still appear on the bill

• It invalidates the entire phone record

• It proves Jay placed the call

What key takeaway did the producers find in the 1999 AT&T contract about unanswered calls?

• Unanswered calls are never billed

• Only voicemail pickups are billed

• Calls ringing beyond a “reasonable time” can be billed

• Only long-distance unanswered calls are billed

Why is the location where Jenn picked up Jay important to the investigation?

• It determines the timeline of events

• It shows who was present at the burial

• It proves Adnan’s guilt

• It reveals the murder weapon

If a call rings for a long time but is not answered, according to the 1999 AT&T contract, what might happen?

• The call is never billed

• The call may still be billed if it rings beyond a reasonable time

• Only answered calls are billed

• The call is always ignored

Given the information about the Nisha call, what can be inferred about the reliability of phone records as evidence?

• They are always accurate

• They can be misleading due to technical billing practices

• They are never used in court

• They only show outgoing calls

How might the highlighted discrepancies between Jay and Jenn’s stories affect a juror’s decision?

• They would ignore the discrepancies

• They might introduce reasonable doubt about the timeline

• They would confirm guilt

• They would speed up the verdict

If you were a juror and learned that calls could be billed even if unanswered, how would this affect your interpretation of the Nisha call as evidence?

• I would consider the call as definitive proof

• I would question the reliability of the call as evidence

• I would ignore all phone records

• I would assume the call was intentional

What reasoning might Sarah have for voting to acquit Adnan despite her doubts?

• She believes in his innocence beyond a reasonable doubt

• She finds the evidence insufficient for conviction

• She wants to end the trial quickly

• She dislikes the prosecution