1. How will Ijeawele know that child-care work is being equally shared?
(a) True equality will exist and resentment does not.
(b) True equality will exist and hatred toward one another will not be an issue.
(c) A strong relationship will grow, and the child will naturally be raised by both parents.
(d) Love will blossom and both parents will feel whole.

2. What is a fear that Adichie recognizes that mothers have about fathers in Suggestion 2?
(a) Adichie suggests that Ijeawele not let Chudi handle the bathing and feeding, because those are duties of a mother.
(b) Adichie recommends that Ijeawele should not expect Chudi to do everything perfectly.
(c) Adichie recommends that Ijeawele watch Chudi with the baby's upbringing and provide advice.
(d) Adichie suggests that Ijeawele oversee all interactions between Chudi and their daughter.

3. What is one way a new mother can approach parenting as recommended in Suggestion 1?
(a) Do not assume you know everything.
(b) Do take the advice of her husband seriously.
(c) Do listen to other Igbo mothers.
(d) Do not follow others' ways.

4. What is this book a version of?
(a) The book is a version of a movie.
(b) The book is a version of Adichie's letter.
(c) The book is a narrative.
(d) The book is a version of a historically-based document.

5. What is an example that Adichie provides in response to portraying one of the tools at the start of the text?
(a) If a man spends all the money, can a woman divorce him?
(b) If a man fights with a woman, can a woman fight back?
(c) If a man sleeps with another woman, and you find out, would you be able to leave him?
(d) If a man sleeps with another woman, and you forgive him, would the same be true for a women who slept with another man?