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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 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) Russia.
(d) Germany.

2. In the book, what did the lesbian orgy participant do when she first discovered she was continuing to think of one of the other women?
(a) She became a stalker.
(b) She wrote her a letter.
(c) She sent her a gift.
(d) She moved somewhere else.

3. According to one of the authors, public acts of sex (or sex in public locations) are an aspect of human sexuality of which there is some legitimate:
(a) Anger.
(b) Anxiety.
(c) Joy.
(d) Confusion.

4. According to the authors, the traditional view of women is that they hold what kind of role in finding a partner?
(a) An active role.
(b) A passive role.
(c) A disadvantaged role.
(d) A pursuing role.

5. According to the book, a "trisexual" is someone who is involved with two people who existed as what (for years prior to including the trisexual)?
(a) Acquaintances.
(b) Transgendered.
(c) Parents.
(d) A couple.

Short Answer Questions

1. In the book, the sexual activities which people should limit and select carefully, and that will most likely cause harm, are called what?

2. The authors describe guests at parties where other couples may be engaging in public sex activities as often acting akin to what?

3. The book states that movie and TV sex can teach people about their own arousal, while at the same time providing what to the viewers?

4. In the book, an individual who becomes partner to a pair of close same-sex friends (who only experience bisexuality while sharing this new lover with one another) might be a variant of what?

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

3. How do the authors ultimately feel about the path of monogamy?

4. How does monogamy rate in the prevention of sexual complications?

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

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

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

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

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

10. What main health perils does the book cover, and who do they affect?

(see the answer keys)

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