1. Why does Eric search through Henry's things when Henry is away on business?
(a) He suspects Henry is still seeing Leo.
(b) He has unanswered questions about the farmhouse.
(c) He is trying to learn more about Walter.
(d) He is looking for reassurance that Henry loves him.

2. What is implied by Toby's dialogue while Adam is in the shower in Act One, Scene Two?
(a) Toby is afraid that sleeping with Adam will seriously damage his relationship with Eric.
(b) Toby has only given Adam a part in his play because he is attracted to him, which he knows is wrong.
(c) Toby does not want Adam to realize how much he admires Adam's talent and how attracted he is to Adam.
(d) Toby is more intimidated by Adam than he wants to admit, and it makes him too shy to speak openly.

3. What does the dialogue at the end of Act One, Scene Two demonstrate?
(a) There has been a power shift in Adam and Toby's relationship.
(b) Toby realizes how close he has come to ruining his relationship with Eric.
(c) Adam is no longer attracted to Toby because of Toby's attitude.
(d) Adam now realizes how damaging to his career his infatuation with Toby could be.

4. What point is emphasized by the Clinic Worker's initial confusion about Leo's name?
(a) Leo's poverty makes him interchangeable with other poor young men.
(b) Medical personnel are callous toward the poor.
(c) Health care resources for the poor are stretched thin.
(d) Leo has used assumed names at the clinic in the past.

5. How many people does Leo guess he might have unwittingly exposed to HIV in the past six months?
(a) 80.
(b) 20.
(c) More than 100.
(d) 50.