2. Of what did he sing?
(a) Peace and harmony.
(b) Nature, beauty, war, and many other aspects of life.
(c) Silence.
(d) Love and war.

3. Some tea-masters aimed for what feeling?
(a) Happiness.
(b) Jealousy.
(c) Anger.
(d) Loneliness.

4. Who invented the independent tea room?
(a) Teiko.
(b) Rikyu.
(c) Aiko.
(d) Beniko.

5. What was the purpose of the garden path?
(a) To sever any connection to the outside world.
(b) To preserve nature.
(c) To make the land around the tea room look aesthetically-pleasing.
(d) So tea drinkers could have a nice view.

6. The tea room looks small and impoverished, and the construction of one may be __________.
(a) Somewhat cheap.
(b) Very costly.
(c) Very cheap.
(d) Somewhat costly.

7. For whom is the tea room designed?
(a) The guests.
(b) The type of tea.
(c) A specific tea-master.
(d) A specific god.

8. With what should archaeology not be confused?
(a) Philosophy.
(b) Science.
(c) Innovation.
(d) Art.

9. If something is ancient, is it valuable?
(a) Yes, always.
(b) No, never.
(c) Not necessarily.
(d) Yes, usually.

10. Many things were all consciously ______________, especially during the tea ceremony.
(a) Seen.
(b) Acknowledged.
(c) Controlled.
(d) Spoken.

11. Early tea rooms were connected to what?
(a) Stores.
(b) Schools.
(c) Homes.
(d) Temples.

12. What are a part of the tea room and also Japanese culture in general?
(a) Peace and quiet.
(b) Renewing and reusing.
(c) Rebuilding and renewal.
(d) Respect and trust.

13. Is death a great thing to these masters?
(a) No.
(b) Sometimes.
(c) Often.
(d) Yes.

14. The viewer is drawn to what about the artist?
(a) The brush strokes.
(b) The soul.
(c) The word choice.
(d) The artistic choices.

15. How much do they cut off tree branches?
(a) The flowers.
(b) The entire branch.
(c) Only as much as is absolutely essential.
(d) The leaves.