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This test consists of 15 multiple choice questions and 5 short answer questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. Which of the following is NOT what Chapter 8 in "Within Ourselves" discusses regarding reassurance and support?
(a) How to ask for it.
(b) How to give it.
(c) How to replace it.
(d) How to receive it.

2. According to the book, many people are attacked purely because they are what?
(a) Sluts.
(b) Homosexuals.
(c) Women.
(d) Victims.

3. The chapter on "Paradigms" also covers myths about types of relationships that are available to who?
(a) Homosexuals and heterosexuals.
(b) Only sluts.
(c) Sluts and non-sluts.
(d) Only homosexuals.

4. The authors developed and sustained meaningful long-term networks of people while practicing what?
(a) Intentional manipulation.
(b) Intentional monogamy.
(c) Intentional sluthood.
(d) Intentional manipulation.

5. What emotions do the authors suggest can also be involved in jealousy?
(a) Hatred and fear.
(b) Grief and loss.
(c) Guilt and pain.
(d) Hunger and exhaustion.

6. Whose interests might it serve to have no legal regulations involving marriage?
(a) It would serve personal and public interest.
(b) It would serve public interest.
(c) It would not serve personal or public interest.
(d) It would serve personal interest.

7. What is the focus of the book's discussion of sex?
(a) Sex for power.
(b) Sex for reproduction.
(c) Sex for pleasure.
(d) Sex for profits.

8. According to the authors, what concept is of the greatest importance?
(a) Mutual funds.
(b) Mutual hatred.
(c) Mutual consent.
(d) Mutual love.

9. What emotion do the authors address in conjunction with analysis of Freud?
(a) Shame.
(b) Hate.
(c) Fear.
(d) Love.

10. What does the section "Who's to Blame?" advocate?
(a) Rejecting a partner's actions.
(b) Blaming your partner.
(c) Blaming yourself.
(d) Owning one's own feelings.

11. What do the authors claim the morals of a woman are often gauged by?
(a) Her homosexual activities.
(b) Her recreational activities.
(c) Her sexual activities.
(d) Her heterosexual activities.

12. The authors support that people have a choice whether to be civil rights activists for what cause?
(a) Gender equality.
(b) Racial equality.
(c) Financial rights.
(d) Marital rights.

13. In the authors' opinions, how can "sluts" become champions of boundaries?
(a) With cautious exploration.
(b) With callous exploitation.
(c) With casual observation.
(d) With caustic degradation.

14. Which of the following statements does NOT describe the background of the authors' sexual identification?
(a) One of them identified as bisexual the whole time.
(b) One of them first identified as heterosexual.
(c) One of them identified as lesbian the whole time.
(d) One of them identified as bisexual for a number of years.

15. According to the authors, which of the following is one of the most important attributes for "healthy sluts"?
(a) Self-assertion.
(b) Self-control.
(c) Self-knowledge.
(d) Self-reliance.

Short Answer Questions

1. The authors convey that the book is written to counteract the trend of individuals being forced out of what kind of sexual and romantic lives?

2. In the book's discussion of "Denial versus Fulfillment", what concept is explored in terms of fulfillment?

3. Which of the following would least likely be a suitable option for some "sluts"?

4. What do the authors feel a man is often judged by?

5. What do the authors recognize exists within "the Slut Kingdom" or "Queendom"?

(see the answer keys)

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