2. What did Jung feel like he was exploring in his new, more playful work?
(a) His personal history.
(b) His racial past.
(c) The unconscious.
(d) His own childhood sexuality.

3. How did Jung's feelings about Freud change as he got to know him?
(a) Jung was critical in addition to admiring him.
(b) Jung began to distrust Freud's theories.
(c) Jung found more and more to revere about him.
(d) Jung began to dislike him intensely.

4. How was mental health practiced when Jung entered it?
(a) It was in an obscure boundary-land between science and crime.
(b) It was outside of science.
(c) It was closer to running a prison.
(d) It was at the heart of scientific debates about psychology.

5. How did Jung feel about meeting Freud?
(a) Reverential.
(b) Envious and wary.
(c) Flattered and pleased.
(d) Thrilled and humbled.

6. What profession did Jung's uncles work in?
(a) They were parsons.
(b) They were bookkeepers.
(c) They were ministers.
(d) They were engravers.

7. What plan of treatment led Jung to his breakthrough?
(a) He involved the patient in her own cure.
(b) He read the patient's writings.
(c) He worked with the patient's family.
(d) He used a new combination of medicines.

8. What did Jung's experience show him about Freud's practices?
(a) They were potentially dangerous.
(b) They were useful.
(c) They could be applied successfully in limited cases.
(d) They were harmful.

9. How was Jung introduced to Nietzsche?
(a) He heard about him before he read his work.
(b) He met him in the library.
(c) He was given a book of Nietzsche's work.
(d) He took a class with him.

10. What result does Jung's blasphemous dream have?
(a) He begins to lie about his faith.
(b) He forces himself to continue religious practice.
(c) He ponders religion seriously.
(d) He flees from the church and never returned.

11. How often were patients allowed to return home from the asylum Jung practiced at?
(a) Almost all the time.
(b) Hardly ever.
(c) Often.
(d) Only in cases of rare progress.

12. What was the first revolutionary psychiatric practice that Freud instituted?
(a) Stronger anti-psychotic medications.
(b) Accept that madness is part of everyday life.
(c) Patients were involved in their therapy.
(d) Remove the mentally ill from society.

13. What claim did Jung make for the mind?
(a) It claims and keeps all experiences.
(b) It warps truth around to protect the ego.
(c) It blinds itself to painful experiences, and returns to them later.
(d) It is selective in what it remembers.

14. What childhood memory inspired Jung in the new direction his work was taking?
(a) Playing with his dog.
(b) Playing with blocks.
(c) Playing with friends.
(d) Playing on the beach.

15. How was Freud's work viewed in academic circles when Jung met him?
(a) It was heretical.
(b) It was accepted in some places.
(c) It had become the new orthodoxy.
(d) It was controversial.