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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. According to the authors, do people believe the lies of a masturbation fantasy comparatively more or less than viewers believe the lies of a movie or readers believe the lies of a novel?
(a) They believe them less.
(b) They believe them more.
(c) They believe them equally.
(d) They don't believe them any more or less.

2. The authors believe that acknowledging someone's budding sexuality or flirtatiousness while still protecting them against unwarranted or inappropriate sexual behavior is considered to be what?
(a) Reproachable.
(b) Valuable.
(c) Impossible.
(d) Monogamous.

3. According to the book, when does deceit cause trouble for an individual?
(a) When one must deceive their intimate acquaintances.
(b) When one can tell that they are deceiving themselves.
(c) When one doesn't mind the ways they deceive themselves.
(d) When one is fortunate and doesn't have to deceive anyone.

4. In the book, taking precautions for contagion with promiscuity is likened to what?
(a) The plague.
(b) Shingles.
(c) The flu.
(d) Rabies.

5. In the book's example of the couple that wanted to attend a sex party together, they wanted to be what?
(a) Left alone.
(b) Hedonistic.
(c) Exhibitionistic.
(d) Masochistic.

Short Answer Questions

1. The chapter about lesbian orgies consists primarily of what?

2. Which of the following is NOT a method mentioned by the authors to minimize contagion?

3. The authors describe the matter of private sexual activity in rather public atmospheres in the context of what?

4. According to the authors, why is it helpful to know and be truthful up front about what one wants?

5. Which of the following does NOT describe the authors' perfect world?

Short Essay Questions

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

2. How, according to the authors, does public sex exist in late twentieth century America?

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

4. Explain the natural side-effect of sex parties to people's awareness of sex, as explained by the authors.

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

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

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

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

9. What insider information do the authors share about the sex club and orgy scene?

10. What do the authors convey are the main intentions of the book?

(see the answer keys)

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