1. What structure does White Man's Dog enter in his dream?
(a) A sweat lodge filled with warrior braves.
(b) A tipi filled with dark shapes.
(c) A cave where Cold Maker waits.
(d) A white man's tent, where he sees a girl.

2. In Part 1, Chapters 1 and 2, what theme is being introduced through the encroachment of the Napikwans, the development of the characters, and is further emphasized through the point of view of Rides-at-the Door?
(a) The theme of "boys will be boys."
(b) The theme of "loss and change."
(c) The theme of "love and dreams."
(d) The theme of "nature versus nurture."

3. What is the history of the relationship between the Pikunis and the Napikwans as told by Rides-at-the-door?
(a) The Pikunis have always fought the Napikwans since they first intruded on Pikunis lands.
(b) The Pikunis never learned to live with the Napikwans who stole their lands and continually break their promises.
(c) The Pikunis were almost exterminated by the Napikwans and have feared them ever since.
(d) The Pikunis learned to live with the Napikwans, giving them lands and thinking the Napikwans would be satisfied, but the Napikwans continually break their word.

4. How does Fast Horse identify the body?
(a) The hands have no fingers, so it must be Yellow Kidney.
(b) A note pinned to the body says it was the wife of a Pikunis brave.
(c) He looks at the face and also recognizes Yellow Kidney's rifle.
(d) The clothing shows it was a Napikwan seizer.

5. What problem does Fast Horse voice to Owl Child?
(a) He tells Owl Child that winter is coming and they have not put up rations for the cold months.
(b) He tells Owl Child he is running out of bullets for his many-shots-rifle.
(c) He tells Owl Child that his dream nemesis, Cold Maker, is planning revenge.
(d) He tells Owl Child he thinks that killing Napikwans so close to the Pikunis camps will bring trouble for the Pikunis people.