View a FREE sample

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

Multiple Choice Questions

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) Goal-setting.
(b) Limit-setting.
(c) Heat-treating.
(d) Fire-walking.

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

3. In "A Slut's Eye-View", the authors look at the ways promiscuous people are what?
(a) Oppressed.
(b) Obsessed.
(c) Assuaged.
(d) Assaulted.

4. What is NOT something the book suggests that fantasies enable people to do?
(a) Integrate mature feelings with their inner child.
(b) Act out what they most are.
(c) Act out what they don't like.
(d) Act out what they are not.

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

6. What term or phrase in the book conveys the idea of advocating healthy sexual lives?
(a) Sex positive.
(b) Slut positive.
(c) Slut negative.
(d) Health positive.

7. According to the book, jealousy can inform people about all of the following, EXCEPT for which of these?
(a) What they have to do for all future partners.
(b) What they have misplaced.
(c) What they need and want for themselves.
(d) What they need to put more work into being able to have.

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

9. The book advocates sexual behavior as an activity that is meant to be what?
(a) Non-existent.
(b) Feared.
(c) Excessive.
(d) Enjoyed.

10. What is the first listed requisite for intimacy in the book?
(a) Communication.
(b) Contact.
(c) Consideration.
(d) Consent.

11. What do the authors advocate that each individual owns?
(a) His or her own safety.
(b) His or her own self.
(c) His or her partners' emotions.
(d) His or her partners' well-being.

12. How did the author respond when her partner could not deal with the desired role-play?
(a) She fulfilled the wish on her own with no one else.
(b) She found someone else who could fulfill the wish.
(c) She gave up on fulfilling the role-play altogether.
(d) She imposed the role-play on her partner anyway.

13. In the case of the woman who planned on being housemates with an opposite sex friend, according to the authors, what was the woman's error probably based on?
(a) Sexual identification.
(b) Gender equality.
(c) Sexual gratification.
(d) Gender difference.

14. What actions do the authors suggest are central to messing up a relationship?
(a) Silence and disregard.
(b) Deceit and manipulation.
(c) Hatred and retaliation.
(d) Oversight and abuse.

15. According to the authors, a relationship that is not a lifelong partnership is not necessarily what?
(a) A failure.
(b) Beneficial.
(c) A success.
(d) Tragic.

Short Answer Questions

1. Why did the author feel relieved about their visit to the special club?

2. What is NOT a way that "Baby Yourself" suggests being kind to yourself?

3. In what chapter do the authors introduce the idea of what a 'slut' is?

4. According to the book, conflict is part of every relationship that includes what?

5. How does one of the authors feel about "sluts" being accused of being indiscriminate?

(see the answer keys)

This section contains 576 words (approx. 2 pages at 300 words per page) View a FREE sample