1. How did Lill display a strong work ethic at the age of eight?
(a) She started a lemonade stand business so she could buy some roller skates.
(b) She asked a store owner if she could earn a pair of roller skates by working around his shop.
(c) She refused to allow her parents to buy her some roller skates, because she wanted to earn them.
(d) She completed a very tough chore to earn a little money toward some roller skates.

2. What was one thing that Dad would not allow?
(a) Rewards and treats for the children.
(b) Practical jokes.
(c) The children to come to work with him.
(d) Others passing judgment on his family.

3. What was Dad's view of religious training?
(a) He didn't trust the church, but he wanted his children to have religious education.
(b) He didn't believe in God, nor did he want his children to have religious education.
(c) He wasn't sure whether or not he believed in God, but held an appreciation for the history of religion.
(d) He believed in God, but he was uncomfortable allowing his children to have religious training.

4. The Preface provides a glimpse into which dynamics of the Gilbreth household?
(a) Interactions with grandparents and beloved staff.
(b) Shared responsibility for their dozens of pets.
(c) Children frequently tattling on one another.
(d) Constant disorder and misbehavior.

5. What was a reason Dad drove the children to advance quickly in school?
(a) He wanted them to compete in national academic competitions.
(b) He wanted to get as many of them as possible through college before he died.
(c) He wanted to brag to everyone about how smart his children were.
(d) He didn't do well in school himself, and he wanted his children to do better than he did.