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

Multiple Choice Questions

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

2. What do the authors feel a man is often judged by?
(a) The totality of his finances.
(b) The totality of his actions.
(c) The totality of his assets.
(d) The totality of his words.

3. What term does the first section of the chapter on "Paradigms" discuss?
(a) Innocuous.
(b) Addicted.
(c) Promiscuous.
(d) Pathological.

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

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

6. Which of the following does the book state is NOT traditionally associated with the term 'sex'?
(a) Biological gender.
(b) Sexual intercourse.
(c) Outercourse.
(d) Foreplay.

7. 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?
(a) Common law.
(b) Marriage law.
(c) Martial law.
(d) Finance law.

8. To whom is Dossie committed?
(a) A man.
(b) Both a man and Catherine.
(c) Catherine.
(d) No one.

9. In what chapter do the authors introduce the idea of what a 'slut' is?
(a) Who Is an Ethical Slut?
(b) A Slut's Eye View.
(c) Why We Chose This Title.
(d) Sexual Adventurousness.

10. 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) Heat-treating.
(c) Goal-setting.
(d) Limit-setting.

11. What happens when the authors include other people in their relationship?
(a) They leave and get a restraining order.
(b) They leave each other out on purpose.
(c) They make each other jealous on purpose.
(d) They make it work so no one gets left out.

12. The authors state that for healthy intimate connections, it is important to ensure that loved ones know that they are what?
(a) Alone.
(b) Loved.
(c) Special.
(d) Safe.

13. According to its title, the third chapter of "Within Ourselves" discusses what kind of "Paradigms"?
(a) Homosexual and Heterosexual.
(b) Young and Old.
(c) Social and Sexual.
(d) Old and New.

14. 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?
(a) Solitary lives.
(b) Rewarding lives.
(c) Degrading lives.
(d) Homosexual lives.

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

Short Answer Questions

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

2. What do the authors claim the morals of a woman are often gauged by?

3. In the book, what happened in the case of the woman who planned on being housemates with an opposite sex friend?

4. In what section does one of the authors reveal the discovery that "jealousy needn't kill"?

5. Which of the following is NOT what Chapter 8 in "Within Ourselves" discusses regarding reassurance and support?

(see the answer keys)

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