View a FREE sample

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

Multiple Choice Questions

1. The authors describe guests at parties where other couples may be engaging in public sex activities as often acting akin to what?
(a) Wild animals.
(b) Underground passengers.
(c) Airline passengers.
(d) Sex slaves.

2. According to the book, the description of an orgy will almost always be what?
(a) Graphic.
(b) Exhilarating and exciting.
(c) Pleasurable.
(d) Disgusting and dubious.

3. Which of the following does NOT describe the authors' perfect world?
(a) The relationships are as variable as participants want.
(b) The relationships are as stable as participants want.
(c) None of the participants get to include who they want.
(d) None of the participants get let down or left out.

4. Which of the following is NOT a question the authors suggest for ways a couple can approach an exploratory visit to a sex club or an orgy?
(a) Will they seek out another partner together?
(b) Will they seek out another partner separately?
(c) What if they don't need another partner?
(d) What if they don't agree with one another?

5. What does the book suggest a person might do until all partners have been tested for disease?
(a) Stave off sexual discussion.
(b) Stave off all masturbation.
(c) Stave off sexual intercourse.
(d) Stave off all communication.

Short Answer Questions

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

2. From a lesbian point of view, why might some readers be thrilled to read the book?

3. According to the authors, how does public sex in many other countries compare to the USA?

4. According to the authors, which of the following is NOT effectively prevented by monogamy?

5. At the back of the book, the "Resources for Sluts" include contact info for organizations catering to people who are trying some form of what?

Short Essay Questions

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

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

3. How do orgy stories benefit different readers, even those who read them with trepidation?

4. Describe how lying, in the context of the book, can tell a lot about a person and what their life is like.

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

6. What types of information and support do the "Resources for Sluts" provide?

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

8. What are the different approaches the authors mention in regard to people exploring sex clubs or orgies?

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

10. How do the authors address the elimination of high-risk behaviors?

(see the answer keys)

This section contains 994 words (approx. 4 pages at 300 words per page) View a FREE sample