1. What is the real meaning behind Dominique's critique on the Enright house?
(a) She thinks the houses near it make it look all that much worse.
(b) She says that it is a ridiculous looking structure.
(c) She writes that it should be copied by other architects.
(d) She is subtly saying that it is a work of genius.

2. What event in Toohey's childhood marks the beginning of his conflict with the bright and the beautiful?
(a) He only attends parties of popular students.
(b) He sprays water on Johnny Stokes' new suit.
(c) He makes fun of his parents.
(d) He took candy to do other students' homework.

3. How do the newspapers treat Henry Cameron's retirement?
(a) They honor him as the premiere architect of all time.
(b) They devote a full page to his achievements.
(c) They make no mention of his retirement at all.
(d) They give it little space and misspell the names of his buildings.

4. What is the conflict between Francon and Gail Wynand?
(a) Wynand thinks Francon is going to take over his newspaper.
(b) They compete for the affections of Lili Landau.
(c) Wynand wants to marry Francon's daughter.
(d) Francon is jealous of Wynand's privileged upbringing.

5. What is Roark's philosophy about designing a building?
(a) He believes his ideas should come from great architects of the past.
(b) He believes the design should grow out of the purpose for the building.
(c) He thinks buildings should be shocking to the public.
(d) He thinks buildings should not be pleasing to the eye.