2. What can Lady Day do when she sees a baby according to paragraph 7?
(a) Soothe it with her voice.
(b) Sing it to sleep.
(c) Make it smile from across the room.
(d) Make it cry.

3. Paragraph 7 starts by saying that Lady Day can be the most wonderful what "when the mood takes" her?
(a) Singer, songwriter, performer.
(b) Lover, housekeeper, and dog-mom.
(c) Aunt, godmother, and nursemaid.
(d) Mother, sister, wife.

4. What happened to the big dog Lady Day used to have?
(a) She died.
(b) She ran away.
(c) She gave her to a fan.
(d) She gave her to an ex-lover.

5. What are the people who offer to walk Lady Day to the club worried might happen if they do not?
(a) She will get mugged.
(b) She might be late.
(c) She will skip the show.
(d) She will get lost.

6. Who does the speaker say can be "crazier than a box of frogs" in paragraphs 5 of "Crazy They Call Me"?
(a) Ladies.
(b) Men.
(c) Fans.
(d) Agents.

7. What does the speaker say some people would do to a dog like Pepi "just for something to do" (para. 6)?
(a) Kick her.
(b) Scold her.
(c) Steal her.
(d) Pet her.

8. Paragraph 9 ends by saying Lady Day paints her face as a form of what?
(a) Self care.
(b) Protection.
(c) Self destruction.
(d) Pretending.

9. How did someone describe Lady Day's face after she "got skinny" according to paragraph 9?
(a) Gaunt.
(b) Emaciated.
(c) Egyptian Death Mask.
(d) Skeletal.

10. Where is Lady Day said to be "not afraid to look for love" in paragraph 5?
(a) All kinds of places.
(b) In the bar after closing.
(c) All the wrong places.
(d) At the bottom of a highball.

11. Who waits for Lady Day downstairs at the start of paragraph 8?
(a) Business-minded fellows.
(b) Boyfriends.
(c) Family.
(d) Fans.

12. Paragraph 7 says that Lady Day would stay longer if only she did not have to do what?
(a) Clean her house.
(b) Cook dinner.
(c) Pay her bills.
(d) Go on dates.

13. What do audiences seek in Lady Day's face, according to paragraph 9?
(a) Her beauty.
(b) Her soul.
(c) Her sadness.
(d) Her wisdom.

14. What does Lady Day call the men who offer to walk her to the club in paragraph 8?
(a) Men-in-waiting.
(b) Dear boys.
(c) Sycophants.
(d) Chaperons.

15. What does the speaker mean in paragraph 5 when she says, "There was no way to be in the world like that, not back then"?
(a) Interracial relationships were illegal.
(b) Being a single parent was seen as disgraceful.
(c) People disliked independent Black women.
(d) Being openly gay was not accepted at that time.