1. How does Pyle see himself?
(a) He describes himself as an observer with no real views on the war.
(b) He sees himself as a serious backer of the French.
(c) He sees himself as a possible source of winning information.
(d) He sees himself as being trapped where he doesn't want to be.

2. What does Fowler think is Pyle's obsession?
(a) Weeding corrupt administrators out of charities
(b) Politics and York Harding's theory of democracy and public policy
(c) Taking out corrupt politicians in countries friendly to the USA
(d) Getting Coca Cola into every country in the world

3. Fowler, who is British, has developed what feeling about Vietnam?
(a) Fowler sees Vietnam as a hell hole that will implode one day.
(b) Fowler hates Vietnam but loves some of his friends there.
(c) Fowler muses to himself that after two years in Viet Nam, it is truly more his home than Britain.
(d) Fowler cannot wait to get back to fish and chips in a London pub.

4. What alibi does Fowler give for his whereabouts?
(a) He says he was at the Continental and then saw a movie and later had dinner. People would remember him at these places.
(b) He says that he was at the clinic getting an allergy shot.
(c) He says he was with Phuong all evening long.
(d) He says he had a party at his house from seven until eleven.

5. What is Graham Greene's definition of the quiet American?
(a) An American who has lost his voice.
(b) Not the obnoxious pushy kind of person that is often the stereotype of Americans in foreign countries.
(c) An American who works alone in a large office.
(d) The Teddy Roosevelt type who speaks softly but carries a big stick.