2. Which personalities does Teddy get to know?
(a) Peggy Lou and Vicky.
(b) Marcia and Vanessa.
(c) Mary and Peggy Lou.
(d) Vicky and Mary.

3. After she gets well, why does Sybil feel rejected?
(a) Her parents are not being supportive.
(b) Her boyfriend broke up with her.
(c) She does not get a new job.
(d) Because Dr. Wilbur has moved away.

4. What does Sybil's personality, Peggy, do in Dr Wilbur's office?
(a) Asks for a glass of water.
(b) Refuses to talk.
(c) Attacked he doctor.
(d) Forces her hand through glass.

5. How do Vanessa and Marcia inhabit Sybil?
(a) Right after one another.
(b) Simultaneously.
(c) While Vicky is in control.
(d) Only in meetings with Dr. Wilbur.

6. What horrible things does Hattie do to neighborhood children?
(a) Takes them out for sweet treats.
(b) Sexually abuses them.
(c) Turns them against their husband.
(d) Cuts their hair.

7. After Granny Dorsett died, who takes over Sybil's body when she is not at school?
(a) Nancy.
(b) Ruthie
(c) Peggy Lou.
(d) Mary.

8. What did the author have to research in order to understand the book?
(a) Schizophrenia.
(b) Crazy people.
(c) Personality disorders.
(d) Psychopaths.

9. In addition to Sybil, who else did the author interview?
(a) Dr. Wilbur.
(b) Sybil's mother.
(c) Sybil's friend Teddy.
(d) Sybil's father.

10. When Sybil's friend, Danny, leaves, what personality steps in?
(a) Peggy.
(b) Clara.
(c) Vicky.
(d) Nancy.

11. After losing some time in the beginning of the section, Sybil is _ and _.
(a) angry and misdirected.
(b) happy and elated.
(c) crazed and uncontrollable.
(d) Confused and disoriented.

12. What is there now an indication of in Hattie's actions?
(a) Rehabilitation.
(b) Kindness.
(c) Torture.
(d) Thoughtlessness.

13. The personality of Mary is like what?
(a) A matronly woman.
(b) A cocky businesswoman.
(c) A housewife.
(d) A slutty school girl.

14. What has changed about Hattie?
(a) She dotes on Sybil.
(b) She becomes catatonic and no longer bothers Sybil.
(c) She dotes on her husband.
(d) She becomes loving.

15. What is the author adamant about?
(a) That the reader understand Sybil's story with no fabrication.
(b) Dr. Wilbur is an imposter.
(c) The reader should not believe in multiple personality disorders.
(d) Sybil is a liar.