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

Multiple Choice Questions

1. How does Hari feel about the concept of "inner-child work" (35) ?
(a) He believes it is too childish.
(b) He finds it unrealistic.
(c) He thinks it is a waste of time.
(d) He finds it fascinating.

2. What does Hari believe he can achieve through difficult dialogues on the page?
(a) Discovering hidden talents.
(b) Sharing family recipes.
(c) Healing through ancestral communication.
(d) Connection with long-lost friends.

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

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

5. What does Hari's mother's strict religious beliefs lead him to feel?
(a) Confident in his relationship with Michael.
(b) Pride in his identity.
(c) Freedom to be his true self.
(d) Guilt and shame for being academically average.

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

7. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 3: Nowalater," what does Hari realize about his perception of Roberto and his own biases?
(a) He has overestimated Roberto's intelligence and influence.
(b) Roberto intentionally causes conflicts with Hari's siblings.
(c) He has unfairly demonized Roberto based on societal biases.
(d) His perception of Roberto is entirely accurate.

8. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 1: Carceral Dissonance," why does Hari have reservations about therapy?
(a) He thinks therapy is only for weak people.
(b) He believes therapy is too expensive.
(c) He is afraid of opening up to a therapist.
(d) He feels it will not address systemic issues.

9. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 1: Carceral Dissonance," what is Hari's initial perception of the doctor's behavior during the examination?
(a) The doctor is caring and empathetic.
(b) The doctor is dismissive and uninterested.
(c) The doctor is professional and focused.
(d) The doctor is confused and uncertain.

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

11. 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 prevent Hari from envisioning a better future.
(b) They are irrelevant to Hari's personal growth.
(c) They provide a lens for reflecting on family struggles and resilience.
(d) They create a sense of isolation and detachment.

12. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 4: A Prayer for Rest," what effect does Hari's conversation with his father have on him?
(a) It increases his anxiety.
(b) It eases his anxieties and provides guidance.
(c) It amplifies his feelings of powerlessness.
(d) It reinforces his pursuit of excellence.

13. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 2: A Prayer for My Father," what does Daddy advise Hari regarding buying cars?
(a) Buy Hondas and avoid American cars.
(b) Prefer European vehicles.
(c) Opt for Japanese cars.
(d) Always choose American brands.

14. What underlying sentiment drives Hari's pursuit of academic superiority over Betty in the Pride school?
(a) A fear of being associated with everyday Black individuals.
(b) A commitment to promoting diversity and inclusion.
(c) A need to challenge the dominance of white students.
(d) A desire for genuine friendship and collaboration.

15. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 2: A Prayer for My Father," what prompts Hari to write a conversation with his inner child?
(a) A suggestion from his therapist.
(b) An assignment from his school.
(c) A dream he has.
(d) The influence of ancestral communication.

Short Answer Questions

1. What is Hari's involvement in various choir activities influenced by?

2. In Canto II: Queer, "Chapter 8: A Prayer for Another World," why does Hari feel a strong connection to the memory of the birthday party?

3. What drives Hari to pursue excellence?

4. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 5: D*mb Smart," what is Hari's perspective on the concept of Black Excellence?

5. According to Margaret Paul's Inner Bonding, what is the purpose of inner-child work?

(see the answer keys)

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