Like your picture, it's sideways and rarely a good idea.  Your class materials will give you a specific answer that will be on your test. 

The definitions vary from state to state, so begin with your state statutes!

Ken Jones gave you a wonderful clue.  A

What Is Dual Agency? A Glossary Definition - The Balance

It must be defined in your course material

A form of representation that should be reserved for agents who know what they are doing.

For the elite few real estate professional, limited or dual agency can bring REAL value to the buyer and seller involved.

 I just did an Internet search for "dual agency Utah" and got lots of results.

Andrew, Ken Jones gave you a great answer. Good luck in your studies!

Check the definitions in your book.  They're two completely different things in CA.

I would listen to your teacher. For instance there is no dual or limited agency in Oklahoma. I would ask the teacher about whether they know that agency is common law.

each state has its own agency rules....  dual agency is NO REPRESENTATION....  

do yourself a favor.... pick a side and stay there..sellers appreciate that...

I'm sure this is in your text book. There are different types of limited and dual agencies and they are regulated and legally defined by state real estate commissions.

Good luck with your studies...

They are two different things.

Dual agency is where the agent represents both the buyer and seller

A limited agency is where there are limits on the representation.

Risks that you don't want to take if you don't have enough understanding of what they are.

Since neither is allowed in Texas, I have no idea.

Good luck.

It varies from state to state. Dual agency is illegal here.

Come on Andrew Cooper ... gee whiz... crack the book open.

Google it, they are different types of agency.

 What+is+limited+or+dual+agency

The best way to answer it is: Can you get the highest price for the seller while getting the buyer to pay the lowest price? The answer is no, that means Dual agency does not work well for anyone

Follow the rules in your state. Look at NAR's post today.

I don't know.

No idea.

We don't have dual agency in Colorado.

Each state may vary a little

Google it  ... you will learn so much! 

I'm a bit late to respond - but it looks like you've received many responses from others.  Good luck!

This could be two different things and will depend on your state. The definition of either one can mean one thing in Florida and an entirely different thing in your state.