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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. 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 identified as lesbian the whole time.
(c) One of them identified as bisexual for a number of years.
(d) One of them first identified as heterosexual.
2. What is NOT a way that "Baby Yourself" suggests being kind to yourself?
(a) Getting revenge.
(b) Getting a workout.
(c) Indulging in something pleasurable.
(d) Shopping.
3. According to the authors, "promiscuity" is typically an accusation that a person probably has too much sex, and what else?
(a) Too many health issues.
(b) Too many partners.
(c) Too many promises.
(d) Too many orgasms.
4. What do the authors assume people will not suffer from?
(a) Being under-handed.
(b) Being over-sexed.
(c) Being under-sexed.
(d) Being over-staffed.
5. Which of the following does the book state is NOT traditionally associated with the term 'sex'?
(a) Outercourse.
(b) Foreplay.
(c) Sexual intercourse.
(d) Biological gender.
Short Answer Questions
1. In "Owning Your Choices", what do the authors point out that people need to take responsibility for?
2. What do the authors point out that does NOT automatically eliminate jealousy?
3. The chapter on "Paradigms" also covers myths about types of relationships that are available to who?
4. In "A Slut's Eye-View", the authors look at the ways promiscuous people are what?
5. The authors developed and sustained meaningful long-term networks of people while practicing what?
Short Essay Questions
1. Describe the relationship between the two authors.
2. How do the authors strike a balance between their relationship with one another and their relationships with other people?
3. What is the essential viewpoint of the book and the authors on sexuality and sexual behavior?
4. In what ways are concepts of 19th century psychologist Freud integrated into the authors' discussion?
5. What do the authors feel about how sluts get treated by the public and the government?
6. How do the concepts of denial and fulfillment affect a person who is "sex positive"?
7. How does one of the authors illustrate the idea that jealousy can tell people what they need or want for themselves?
8. How do the authors recommend dealing with one's own feelings and emotions?
9. How do the authors redefine specific terms beyond their general usage?
10. How are boundaries affected in relationships, according to the authors?
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This section contains 766 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) |
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