1. In Chapter 2, pages 36 and 37, how are the women in the images viewed by men in the same images?
(a) The women are the focus of their attention.
(b) The women are generally ignored.
(c) The women are serving the men.
(d) The women are awkwardly posing for the men.

2. What is the main difference in the effect on the viewer between the two Rembrandt self-portraits?
(a) The first portrait displays the romance and intimacy between a married couple, while the second portrait displays the empty shell of a man.
(b) The first portrait is in color and the second portrait is in black and white.
(c) The second portrait follows all of the conventions of the time period and displays the wealth of the painter.
(d) The second portrait portrays the soul and individualistic style of the painter, a style that is completely avoided in the first self-portrait.

3. How does a woman see herself, according to Berger et al.?
(a) She sees herself as a composite of image and emotion.
(b) She sees herself as a man illusion.
(c) She sees herself as a physical reflection in a mirror.
(d) She sees herself as a sight.

4. What is the subject of Rembrandt's first self-portrait?
(a) Himself as a court jester.
(b) Himself and a black bird.
(c) Himself and his first wife, Saskia.
(d) Himself and his faithful dog.

5. According to Berger et al., how is a woman's social presence different than a man's?
(a) Her presence represents a man's desires.
(b) Her presence represents what a woman can do for a man.
(c) Her presence represents how a woman feels about herself and what may be done to her.
(d) Her presence represents a woman's power over men.