2. In "Larghetto," what has the black man not contributed to?
(a) The wrongdoings of white men.
(b) Education.
(c) Slavery,
(d) War.

3. What does the poet of "Rendezvous With America" claim America will face?
(a) Challenges.
(b) Great Wealth.
(c) A war with Russia.
(d) 9/11.

4. What is the result in "Rendezvous With America," of the historic places the poet speaks of?
(a) Fear.
(b) A legacy.
(c) A new president.
(d) Famine.

5. What object does the craftsman in "Damascus Bride" make?
(a) A gun.
(b) A blade.
(c) A table.
(d) A basket.

6. What does the white man tell the black man to forget in "Andante Sostenuto"?
(a) Slavery.
(b) Money.
(c) Pain.
(d) Family.

7. In "The Ballad of the Rattlesnake," what are the sharecroppers doing?
(a) Dancing.
(b) Working in the field.
(c) Telling stories.
(d) Hunting.

8. What does the poem "The Triumph Aster" hope for?
(a) A better world.
(b) Freedom.
(c) War.
(d) Economic success.

9. Who meets at Versailles?
(a) President Obama.
(b) June Cleaver.
(c) Woodrow Wilson.
(d) Louis XVI.

10. Who is La Guardia?
(a) A writer.
(b) A teacher,
(c) A judge.
(d) A mayor.

11. What question does Tolson ask in "The Mountain Climber"?
(a) Why the climber risks his life.
(b) Why the moon never shines on the mountain.
(c) Why the climber quits his job.
(d) How long it takes to climb a mountain.

12. Who are the white men mentioned in "Rendezvous With America"?
(a) Davy Crockett and Paul Bunyon.
(b) Daniel Boone and Jesse James.
(c) George Bush and Bill Clinton.
(d) Ben Franklin and George Washington.

13. How does the geologist in "A Primer for Today" claim change occurs?
(a) The moon.
(b) The planets.
(c) The earth.
(d) The stars.

14. What act of nature does the oak tree face in "A Scholar Looks at an Oak"?
(a) Blizzards.
(b) Earthquakes.
(c) Storms.
(d) Tsunami.

15. What concept does the poem "Tempo Primo" discuss?
(a) Education in America.
(b) The new black man.
(c) Future versus past.
(d) The harlem pride.