1. The term “love,” as Saad uses it in the context of her book, carries what meaning?
(a) Acting out of an interest greater than self-gain.
(b) Acting out of a desire for feelings of warmth and reward.
(c) Acting out of not altering when it alteration finds.
(d) Acting out of an interest in self-gain.

2. Which of the following does Saad exclude from reasons that white-privileged people do not get to determine whether they are performing allyship?
(a) White-privileged people could be performing optical allyship.
(b) White-privileged people might be white centering.
(c) White-privileged people are possibly engaging in tokenism.
(d) White-privileged people cannot be allies.

3. Saad cites Spike Lee as defining the “magical negro” in what way (136)?
(a) A supporting Black character who aids a Black protagonist through supernatural means.
(b) A supporting Black character who aids a white protagonist through natural means.
(c) A Black protagonist who effects action through supernatural means.
(d) A supporting Black character who aids a white protagonist through supernatural means.

4. Saad quotes McIntosh as describing white privilege “like an invisible knapsack” (53). The description is an example of which literary device?
(a) Simile.
(b) Analogy.
(c) Conceit.
(d) Metaphor.

5. Saad uses which of the following definitions for being called out?
(a) Publicly naming instances of racist behavior.
(b) Not naming instances of racist behavior.
(c) Privately naming instances of racist behavior.
(d) Always naming instances of racist behavior.