1. When does Rodriguez begin to question his religion?
(a) After he graduates from school.
(b) When he starts to read more books.
(c) When he is in college.
(d) When they tell him not to ask questions about religion.

2. Once the family has shifted to speaking English, how does Rodriguez feel when he hears families speaking Spanish?
(a) Rodriguez is embarrassed because he thinks everyone should speak English.
(b) Rodriguez is frustrated because he thinks those families are making it harder for their children to learn English.
(c) Rodriguez is pleased to know that Spanish is still being spoken in people's homes.
(d) Rodriguez is sad because it reminds him of the closeness his family lost.

3. How does Rodriguez's grandmother affect his ideas on language?
(a) Translating her stories helps him realize that intimacy is not connected to one language.
(b) Her stubborn refusal to speak English shows him how people cling to old ideas.
(c) Translating her stories shows him how things get lost in translation.
(d) She tells him Spanish is the best language.

4. Based on his conversation with his classmate, what does Rodriguez decide?
(a) Not to take any of the teaching jobs.
(b) To take the worst job that was offered to him.
(c) To only take a job if he knows he did not get it through affirmative action.
(d) To take the best job that was offered to him.

5. In Credo, Chapter 3, what does Rodriguez do to change his ideas about religion?
(a) He studies theology.
(b) He visits a lot of different churches.
(c) He travels to other countries.
(d) He studies to be a priest.