1. How is the narrator's invisibility related to his residence?
(a) The whites allow him to stay there because they consider him unimportant.
(b) He lives in a building for whites and uses their electricity because they cannot conceive of his presence.
(c) The white residents simply ignore him.
(d) He is able to come and go without being noticed.

2. What kind of speeches has the narrator given from the stage in the chapel?
(a) Speeches that expressed his frustration in cultural symbolism.
(b) Genuine speeches that expressed how he felt.
(c) Speeches that flattered the whites.
(d) Phony speeches with notes supplied by white men.

3. What does the man in Emerson's office imply after reading the letter given him by the narrator?
(a) That the narrator wrote the letters himself
(b) That Mr. Emerson is the wrong person to help the narrator.
(c) That that narrator has already seen Mr. Emerson.
(d) That the narrator is in fact someone else.

4. What is the narrator's explanation for taking Mr. Norton to the Golden Day?
(a) He thought he could get medical help there
(b) The car was out of gas.
(c) Mr. Norton ordered him to go there
(d) Mr. Norton was driving

5. The narrator wants to learn everything he can about the Brotherhood in order to
(a) Use it as a means to get even with Bledsoe
(b) Use it to create equality for black people
(c) Use it to restore those who have been dispossessed
(d) Use it to achieve power for himself