1. What did the prisoners think of indoor work?
(a) It was the worst work in the camp because of the constant contact with the SS.
(b) It was the best work in the camp, since it was in a sheltered room.
(c) It was the hardest work because it separated the prisoners.
(d) It was difficult because of the close watch the SS kept on prisoners inside.

2. What does the author attempt to describe in this essay?
(a) The reason that the Nazis rose to power.
(b) The experience of living in a concentration camp.
(c) The last days of the war.
(d) The ways in which living in a concentration camp made prisoners stronger.

3. How do psychiatrists expect people to react in abnormal situations?
(a) They expect that a normal person in an abnormal situation will demonstrate severe stress.
(b) They expect an abnormal reaction according to the person's degree of normality.
(c) They expect strong reactions.
(d) They expect mentally healthy people to have balanced reactions to such situations.

4. What does the author claim hurts most about the physical blows from SS officers?
(a) The use of sticks to hit the prisoners.
(b) The unfairness of the blows.
(c) The way in which the SS officers did not speak to the prisoners before beating them.
(d) The way that the officers hit prisoners where they were already injured.

5. What kind of event does the author attend with the camp's chief officer?
(a) A medical presentation on Measles.
(b) A private meal.
(c) A seance.
(d) A meeting where SS officials discuss punishment.