The Ethical Slut: A Guide to Infinite Sexual Possibilities Test | Mid-Book Test - Medium

Dossie Easton
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 135 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.

The Ethical Slut: A Guide to Infinite Sexual Possibilities Test | Mid-Book Test - Medium

Dossie Easton
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 135 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
Buy The Ethical Slut: A Guide to Infinite Sexual Possibilities Lesson Plans
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This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. The authors state that for healthy intimate connections, it is important to ensure that loved ones know that they are what?
(a) Loved.
(b) Alone.
(c) Safe.
(d) Special.

2. What term or phrase in the book conveys the idea of advocating healthy sexual lives?
(a) Slut positive.
(b) Sex positive.
(c) Slut negative.
(d) Health positive.

3. To whom is Dossie committed?
(a) A man.
(b) No one.
(c) Both a man and Catherine.
(d) Catherine.

4. For whom does the book favor the concept of healthy sexuality?
(a) Only for women.
(b) Both women and men.
(c) Only for men.
(d) Only for lesbians.

5. According to the authors, what concept is of the greatest importance?
(a) Mutual hatred.
(b) Mutual funds.
(c) Mutual love.
(d) Mutual consent.

Short Answer Questions

1. What is a negative consequence of subtle outercourse, according to the book?

2. In what section do the authors discuss various ways that two people may unexpectedly become a couple?

3. In the authors' opinions, how can "sluts" become champions of boundaries?

4. When do the authors recommend taking any step to make oneself feel safer and more comfortable?

5. What do the authors point out that does NOT automatically eliminate jealousy?

Short Essay Questions

1. How do the authors answer the question of "Does Sex Need A 'Reason?"

2. How do the authors recommend dealing with one's own feelings and emotions?

3. How did the authors differ in sexual identification throughout their lives?

4. How does one of the authors illustrate the idea that jealousy can tell people what they need or want for themselves?

5. Name a mitigating activity listed by the authors and describe why it fits in that category.

6. What oppression do the authors recognize in the section on 'Judging Ourselves' and what resolution do they suggest?

7. In terms of boundaries, how do the authors feel about sluts being accused of being indiscriminate?

8. How does the book's example of the Omni address the need of individuals to conquer perceived isolation?

9. How does the example of the 'little girl and Daddy' role-play illustrate the concept of boundaries?

10. Explain how the concept of 'ownership' provides opportunities to exercise one's fantasies.

(see the answer keys)

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