View a FREE sample

This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. The totems which are listed in the book do not make a comprehensive list, but it covers many animals from the ____________ continent.
(a) North American.
(b) South American.
(c) European.
(d) Asian.

2. Native American people thought of bears as ___________ since they are able to walk on two feet.
(a) Gods.
(b) Humans.
(c) Fish.
(d) Spirits.

3. The bobcat is a __________ animal and those with this totem may find themselves in a similar situation.
(a) Solitary.
(b) Beautiful.
(c) Skittish.
(d) Quiet.

4. It's best not to ________ of what your animal totem has done for you as this can hinder the connection to the animal.
(a) Make decisions.
(b) Laugh.
(c) Complain.
(d) Boast.

5. The massive head of the buffalo can be a symbol that one must combine efforts with the ______________.
(a) Truth.
(b) Hunters.
(c) Divine.
(d) Forests.

Short Answer Questions

1. What is one of the bird species which is considered to be an urban success story?

2. As a person begins to discover his _________, he may find these animals come to him in dreams or in meditations.

3. Because of their system of communication, gulls are good teachers of how to talk with and to read _____________.

4. The badger is a _____________ animal, feasting on rabbits, gophers, mice, and squirrels.

5. In alchemy, the vulture was a symbol of sublimation as it closely resembled the _________.

Short Essay Questions

1. What is the warning that Andrews gives in relation to the idea of calling one's totem animal to himself?

2. What are the two species which Andrews describes in terms of their mouse catching abilities?

3. What can be disheartening about the practice of working with your animal totems?

4. What will help a person begin to see the differences between different species of birds?

5. What are turkey vultures easily mistaken for when they are looked at by those who are not familiar with them?

6. What are two of the ways in which a person might be able to call an animal totem to himself?

7. While some might call domestic horses 'broken,' what is the other explanation that some have for these horses?

8. What are some of the ways in which the astral plane might be described to another person?

9. What does it mean when Andrews talks about the idea of an animal being transitory in nature?

10. What does Andrews believe the reason was for the Creator to make the animals of the world?

(see the answer keys)

This section contains 599 words (approx. 2 pages at 300 words per page) View a FREE sample