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This test consists of 15 multiple choice questions and 5 short answer questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. In Canto II: Queer, "Chapter 6: A Prayer for Limitless," how does Hari feel about the government's narrative of the events of 9/11?
(a) Hari believes it's entirely accurate.
(b) Hari fully trusts the government's account.
(c) Hari has no opinion on the matter.
(d) Hari is skeptical of the government's narrative.

2. In Canto II: Queer, "Chapter 7: Guilt and Dogs," what event triggers Hari's panic attack?
(a) A disagreement with his father.
(b) Engaging in a physical relationship with Michael.
(c) His mother discovering his secret.
(d) A physical fight with Michael.

3. Why does Hari feel conflicted about seeking therapy?
(a) He is afraid of medical professionals.
(b) He is hesitant about policing his emotions.
(c) He believes therapy is ineffective.
(d) He fears being judged for seeking help.

4. In Canto II: Queer, "Chapter 6: A Prayer for Limitless," how does Hari describe his approach to spirituality and religion?
(a) Hari is committed to one specific belief system.
(b) Hari is indifferent to matters of faith and spirituality.
(c) Hari explores various belief systems but doesn't practice any.
(d) Hari has been initiated by multiple spiritual teachers.

5. In Canto II: Queer, "Chapter 8: A Prayer for Another World," what role do childhood memories and nostalgia play in shaping Hari's understanding of identity and connection?
(a) They provide a lens for reflecting on family struggles and resilience.
(b) They create a sense of isolation and detachment.
(c) They prevent Hari from envisioning a better future.
(d) They are irrelevant to Hari's personal growth.

6. In Canto II: Queer, "Chapter 6: A Prayer for Limitless," what does Hari hope to achieve by not abandoning what and who he loves?
(a) To maintain political ambition.
(b) To follow a specific religious path.
(c) To embrace self-realization.
(d) To prioritize ambition over personal beliefs.

7. What concept does the therapist suggest to Hari to explore in therapy?
(a) Traditional medicine.
(b) Religiosity.
(c) Self-policing.
(d) Inner-child work.

8. What role does Michael play in Hari's life?
(a) A strict mentor.
(b) A judgmental friend.
(c) A distant acquaintance.
(d) A carefree and supportive friend.

9. What does Hari compare the discomfort of starting a conversation with his inner child to?
(a) Writing a letter to parents.
(b) Setting up an altar.
(c) Praying after a diagnosis.
(d) Arriving unannounced at someone's house.

10. How does Hari feel about addressing his inner child's absence?
(a) Indifferent and uninterested.
(b) Comfortable and confident.
(c) Anxious and nervous.
(d) Lonely and struggling.

11. What term does Hari use to describe the disconnection Black people may have from their inner child?
(a) Self-policing.
(b) Religiosity.
(c) Carceral.
(d) Double consciousness.

12. In Canto II: Queer. "Chapter 7: Guilt and Dogs," what does Hari ultimately recognize the importance of?
(a) Self-acceptance and liberation.
(b) Avoiding his feelings for Michael.
(c) Seeking parental approval.
(d) Embracing societal norms.

13. What is Hari's view on the pursuit of success within the capitalist system?
(a) It is a means to foster community.
(b) It leads to a balanced and fulfilling life.
(c) It often requires harming oneself or others.
(d) It is a way to find companionship.

14. What does Hari realize about his interpretation of history?
(a) It is based on objective facts.
(b) It is constantly changing.
(c) It is a fixed narrative.
(d) It is determined by external factors.

15. What does Hari highlight as the key factor in challenging biased perceptions about Black children?
(a) Offering unconditional support to Black families.
(b) Encouraging more conflicts among Black children.
(c) Reimagining and questioning prevailing narratives.
(d) Providing limited resources to Black neighborhoods.

Short Answer Questions

1. Why does Hari feel the need to be an example of Black Excellence?

2. How do childhood memories and nostalgia impact Hari's perspective on his family's struggles?

3. In Canto II: Queer, "Chapter 7: Guilt and Dogs," what is the primary reason for Hari's secretive escapades to spend time with Michael?

4. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 5: D*mb Smart," how does Mr. Smith's punitive view of tardiness relate to broader societal issues?

5. What is the impact of Hari's relationship with Michael on his emotional growth?

(see the answer keys)

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