1. To what does the narrator in "The Ghostmate" compare the woman's hair?
(a) a light-colored dress
(b) follows her retreating back
(c) long black tail alive
(d) lumps of peacocks

2. How are the two tales, "On Mortality" and "On Mortality Again" similar?
(a) The setting of both tales is the same.
(b) Both tales have the same mood or tone.
(c) Both tales are about achieving immortality for humanity.
(d) The main character in both tales is the same.

3. Why is this Maui's last deed?
(a) Hina closes Maui up inside her and he dies there.
(b) Maui drowns during his attempted escape.
(c) Hina removes Maui and eats him alive.
(d) Maui is reborn to Hina as a different demigod.

4. What is the significance of the Supreme Court ruling in the1898 case, The United States v. Wong Kim Ark?
(a) The decision lifts the restriction on immigration for Chinese.
(b) The decision states that treaty merchants could bring their Chinese wives and children to America to live.
(c) The decision states that a person born in the U.S. to Chinese parents is an American.
(d) The decision states that San Francisco's safety ordinances are unfair to Chinese.

5. What happens that begins Father's most dismal time in "The American Father"?
(a) The children get out of control, and Father beats his daughter with a hangar.
(b) MaMa has an accident at the cannery and dies.
(c) The Gambling house is raided and closed permanently.
(d) MaMa shames him into taking a low-wage laborer job.