1. Saad writes “I have come to see white exceptionalism as a double-sided weapon” (96), giving an example of which of the following?
(a) Analogy.
(b) Metonymy.
(c) Conceit.
(d) Simile.

2. What does Saad identify as a danger of white exceptionalism to doing the work outlined in the book?
(a) Those who believe themselves not exceptional will not do the work.
(b) Those who believe themselves not exceptional will do the work.
(c) Those who believe themselves exceptional will do the work.
(d) Those who believe themselves exceptional will not do the work.

3. The term “white supremacy” carries what meaning?
(a) The belief that white-privileged people are inferior to but should dominate other races.
(b) The belief that white-privileged people are superior to and should not dominate other races.
(c) The belief that white-privileged people are superior to and should dominate other races.
(d) The belief that white-privileged people are inferior to and should not dominate other races.

4. Saad recounts Ellen Pence’s experience “sending her babysitting money to Martin Luther King Jr. [sic]” as supporting antiracist work (102). This offers an example of which of the following?
(a) Metonymy.
(b) Metaphor.
(c) Simile.
(d) Synecdoche.

5. In the book, the term “white exceptionalism” carries what meaning?
(a) The belief by people having white privilege that they include and bring in others.
(b) The belief by people having white privilege that they do not experience white supremacy.
(c) The belief by people having white privilege that they are better than those without it.
(d) The belief by people having white privilege that they reject and kick out others.