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This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. What type of sexuality is the book limited to discussing?
(a) It is limited to heterosexuality.
(b) It is limited to homosexuality.
(c) It is not limited to any one type.
(d) It is limited to asexuality.

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

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

4. What is a negative consequence of subtle outercourse, according to the book?
(a) Misinterpretation.
(b) Dissatisfaction.
(c) Pregnancy.
(d) Infertility.

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

Short Answer Questions

1. In the section titled "Government is Not Our Friend", the authors debate against government policies connected with what?

2. The book advocates sexual behavior as an activity that is meant to be what?

3. The authors advocate the use of the law to protect their families, including matters of what?

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

5. How do the authors feel about a woman being judged by her activities?

Short Essay Questions

1. How does the example of the 'little girl and Daddy' role-play illustrate the concept of boundaries?

2. How are boundaries affected in relationships, according to the authors?

3. What is the key to forming agreements with partners, and what are the benefits?

4. According to the authors, how might two people 'accidentally' become a couple?

5. What is one of the most important attributes for healthy sluts, and why?

6. How did the authors differ in sexual identification throughout their lives?

7. How do the authors interpret the concept of the 'slut'?

8. Explain how the concept of 'ownership' provides opportunities to exercise one's fantasies.

9. How do the authors feel that women are judged in regard to sexual adventurousness (especially in comparison to men)?

10. What is the essential viewpoint of the book and the authors on sexuality and sexual behavior?

(see the answer keys)

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