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

Multiple Choice Questions

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

2. Which of the following is NOT one of the first 3 chapters of "Between One Another"?
(a) Jealousy.
(b) Limitations.
(c) Slut Economies.
(d) Boundaries.

3. What do the authors assume people will not suffer from?
(a) Being over-staffed.
(b) Being under-handed.
(c) Being over-sexed.
(d) Being under-sexed.

4. How difficult is it for the authors to control their relationships with multiple people?
(a) Sometimes it is easy; sometimes it requires effort.
(b) It requires a concerted effort from them.
(c) It is easy and natural for them.
(d) They always run into legal issues.

5. If custodial arrangements are not proactively covered legally, according to the book, what happens?
(a) The parents will be imprisoned.
(b) The children will be taken away.
(c) Pre-existing laws will cover them.
(d) Nothing happens.

6. The authors advocate the use of the law to protect their families, including matters of what?
(a) Insurance.
(b) Separation.
(c) Inheritance.
(d) Sanitation.

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

8. What is the relationship between the two authors?
(a) They are in a heterosexual relationship with each other.
(b) They are siblings.
(c) They are in a lesbian relationship with each other.
(d) They are mother and daughter.

9. How do the authors think "sluts" compare to most people regarding boundaries?
(a) "Sluts" have less boundaries than most people.
(b) "Sluts" have more boundaries than most people.
(c) "Sluts" have stronger boundaries than most people.
(d) "Sluts" have weaker boundaries than most people.

10. When do the authors recommend taking any step to make oneself feel safer and more comfortable?
(a) When faced with overwhelming consequences.
(b) When faced with overwhelming emotions.
(c) When faced with overwhelming desires.
(d) When faced with overwhelming decisions.

11. In "Owning Your Choices", what do the authors point out that people need to take responsibility for?
(a) Their own consequences.
(b) Their own emotions.
(c) Their own education.
(d) Their own finances.

12. How do the authors feel about a woman being judged by her activities?
(a) They feel it is wrong.
(b) They feel it is right.
(c) They feel it is laughable.
(d) They feel it is uncommon.

13. In the section titled "Government is Not Our Friend", the authors debate against government policies connected with what?
(a) Marriage.
(b) Age of consent.
(c) Privacy.
(d) Taxes.

14. What is the first subheading of the chapter devoted to "Jealousy"?
(a) Weathering the Storm.
(b) Unlearning Jealousy.
(c) What is Jealousy?
(d) Who Gets Jealous?

15. According to the book, conflict is part of every relationship that includes what?
(a) Intimacy.
(b) Insecurity.
(c) Confidences.
(d) Polyamory.

Short Answer Questions

1. What term does the first section of the chapter on "Paradigms" discuss?

2. The authors acknowledge that sex is not inherently intended for the following reasons, EXCEPT for which one?

3. After the authors have finished introducing the book and themselves, the section "Within Ourselves" continues with discussion of what two specific topics?

4. Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the book as a legal issue where it matters whether partners need to include another specific individual or group of people?

5. The authors developed and sustained meaningful long-term networks of people while practicing what?

(see the answer keys)

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