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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. In the authors' words, what amount of people lie to themselves every time they masturbate, in the form of fantasies about themselves and some involvement with others?
(a) Few people
(b) No people.
(c) Many people.
(d) All people.
2. Defined by the book, a "triad" can be a threesome that forms without any of the individuals having been what?
(a) A couple.
(b) Adults.
(c) Parents.
(d) Sexually active.
3. The book involved the two authors and many other people, and is mainly the result of what?
(a) Effective companionship.
(b) Effective housework.
(c) Effective teamwork.
(d) Effective leadership.
4. Which people does the book declare as needing to be active about protecting the sexual health of themselves and their partners?
(a) All sexual orientations.
(b) All homosexuals.
(c) All heterosexuals.
(d) All "sluts".
5. The authors do not agree with all public policies, and find themselves frustrated by what?
(a) Government interference.
(b) Government incoherence.
(c) Government provisions.
(d) Government provocations.
Short Answer Questions
1. In the book's example of the couple that wanted to attend a sex party together, they wanted to be what?
2. 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?
3. The authors share insider information about the San Francisco sex scene, especially targeted for whom?
4. In the America that the authors are familiar with, public sex is NOT considered to be what?
5. According to the authors, which of the following would NOT define an orgy as sex?
Short Essay Questions
1. What are the different uses of barriers mentioned by the authors?
2. How do the authors address the elimination of high-risk behaviors?
3. What do the authors convey are the main intentions of the book?
4. How do orgy stories benefit different readers, even those who read them with trepidation?
5. Explain the natural side-effect of sex parties to people's awareness of sex, as explained by the authors.
6. What are the different approaches the authors mention in regard to people exploring sex clubs or orgies?
7. How, according to the authors, does public sex exist in late twentieth century America?
8. How do the authors ultimately feel about the path of monogamy?
9. How might the anecdotes in the book affect different people?
10. According to the authors, how does public sex exist in countries outside the United States?
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This section contains 875 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) |
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