2. What made hooks begin to think more critically about love?
(a) A movie.
(b) A life-threatening illness.
(c) Her dog.
(d) A friend.

3. What did hooks realize as a child?
(a) She hates love.
(b) Life was not worth living without love.
(c) Love is unnecessary.
(d) Love is for losers.

4. What, according to hooks, is privacy often confused with?
(a) Lying.
(b) Being rude.
(c) Nothing.
(d) Secracy.

5. How is love often depicted in pop culture?
(a) Authentically.
(b) As a reflection of reality.
(c) Somewhat authentically.
(d) As fantasy.

6. Who is M. Scott Peck?
(a) A dentist.
(b) An actor.
(c) A psychiatrist.
(d) A chef.

7. What do many books about love tend to avoid?
(a) A clear definition of love.
(b) A clear definition of hatred.
(c) Images of romantic love.
(d) Images of platonic love.

8. What does hooks say is a crucial element of any social movement?
(a) Community.
(b) Justice.
(c) Love.
(d) Revenge.

9. Why should children learn how to be responsible, according to hooks?
(a) So they can be good citizens.
(b) So they can learn how to cope with emotional responsibilities later in life.
(c) So they can learn how to be good workers.
(d) So they can help others.

10. What does one need to do to be well in one's soul?
(a) Go to church.
(b) Be nice to people.
(c) Eat healthier.
(d) Confront lovelessness.

11. What do many people in our culture not know, according to hooks?
(a) How to be a good person.
(b) How to be an adult.
(c) What love is.
(d) What community is.

12. What does hooks say cannot exist without love?
(a) Abuse.
(b) Power.
(c) Justice.
(d) Community.

13. What does consumer culture encourage?
(a) Healthy eating.
(b) Lying.
(c) Unhealthy eating.
(d) Truth telling.

14. What is hooks reminded of every day when she goes into her kitchen?
(a) That love is only for certain people.
(b) That love is not real.
(c) That love can be found.
(d) That love is useless.

15. Who does hooks particularly admire?
(a) Teachers.
(b) Homemakers.
(c) Parents.
(d) Dogs.