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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. For many people, orgy stories are a matter of trepidation and something they would like to keep within what?
(a) The realm of fact.
(b) The public domain.
(c) Their private lives.
(d) The level of fantasy.

2. What does the book claim has made millions of people safer from sexually transmitted diseases than ever before?
(a) Education.
(b) Promiscuity.
(c) Celibacy.
(d) Antibiotics.

3. Which people does the book declare as needing to be active about protecting the sexual health of themselves and their partners?
(a) All "sluts".
(b) All sexual orientations.
(c) All heterosexuals.
(d) All homosexuals.

4. Which of the following is NOT a use for barriers mentioned in the book?
(a) Penetrative foreplay.
(b) Birth control.
(c) To prevent the spread of disease.
(d) To increase a couple's fertility.

5. In what country, mentioned in the book, was it historically normal for the bride and groom to consummate their marriage in front of the wedding guests?
(a) Spain.
(b) France.
(c) Germany.
(d) Russia.

Short Answer Questions

1. The section in "Having Fun" that covers the concepts of "yes" and "no" addresses what topic?

2. The authors discuss HIV as humanity's worst contemporary plague, even though people now lead better lives because of what?

3. The authors assert that lovers should never be shared between what?

4. Which of the following is NOT a type of content the authors use in the chapters on "Having Fun"?

5. Which of the following is NOT what the authors strongly encourage people to be regarding their love for others?

Short Essay Questions

1. What are the cultural stereotypes about pursuing partners, and how does this compare with reality?

2. How do limits and consent factor into lesbian orgies, according to the authors?

3. What is the book's position on children in regard to sexual education and behavior?

4. What does the authors' vision of a "slut utopia" entail?

5. Explain what the authors mean by the term 'fluid bonding'.

6. What is a trisexual in the context of the book?

7. How do the authors explain what group sex is, and how does it relate to a threesome?

8. How does the book recommend dealing with a person's own sexual health?

9. How does public sex exist in American culture, according to the authors?

10. How might the anecdotes in the book affect different people?

(see the answer keys)

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