1. For the authors, the dictum "In order to really be able to say 'yes' it must be genuinely possible to say 'no'..." illustrates which concept?
(a) Fire-walking.
(b) Limit-setting.
(c) Goal-setting.
(d) Heat-treating.

2. The book focuses on a person's transition towards what option?
(a) Monogamy.
(b) Celibacy.
(c) Serial fidelity.
(d) Sexual freedom.

3. In "Judging Ourselves", what must be counteracted if internalized by an individual?
(a) Negative messages about themselves.
(b) Positive messages about themselves.
(c) Negative messages about others.
(d) Positive messages about others.

4. What do the authors dispute as being the only aspect of a 'real' relationship?
(a) Decades of levity.
(b) Decades of integrity.
(c) Decades of fidelity.
(d) Decades of sincerity.

5. Which of the following is NOT an example of outercourse from the book?
(a) Copying a homework assignment.
(b) A simple glance or gesture.
(c) Sitting together in public.
(d) Dancing together at a school dance.

Short Answer Questions

1. As mentioned in the book, people practicing alternative methods of having families can still protect loved ones through alternative legal methods to what is normally handled by what type of law?

2. Which of the following is NOT a situation the authors have found in reality?

3. What type of sexuality is the book limited to discussing?

4. Which of the following is NOT a way the authors suggest educating children?

5. What do the authors advocate between lovers?

(see the answer key)

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