1. What ironic example of our deluded ideas towards death does Dr, Kubler-Ross give in chapter II?
(a) We can hear stories of accidental deaths and murders every day, but we never expect that to happen to us.
(b) We find it unfathomable for someone to survive a horrific car accident, only to come home and be killed by a silly disease.
(c) We find it unfathomable for someone to go to war and survive on the front lines, only to come home and be killed in a car accident.
(d) We understand when others we do not know die but refuse to accept that anyone in our circle could possibly pass away.

2. To what does Kubler-Ross wish we could return?
(a) A time when death was not feared.
(b) A time when mourning was natural and cathartic rather than causing deep anger.
(c) A time when Americans were more like Europeans.
(d) A time when technology was simpler and religion was richer.

3. What do some terminal patients never psychologically do before they die?
(a) Arrange their worldy things.
(b) Accept the reality of their upcoming death.
(c) Make amends with their family members.
(d) Find peace in their souls.

4. For what did the nun become an advocate?
(a) Research of terminal illness.
(b) Patients whose needs were not being met.
(c) Social workers in the hospitals.
(d) Religious rights of terminal patients.

5. What do we need to strengthen the most in ourselves, according to Kubler-Ross?
(a) Our support systems.
(b) Our ability to tell the truth.
(c) Our physical strength.
(d) Our emotional stability.