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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. Which of the following is NOT a component of group sex mentioned in the book?
(a) Triads.
(b) Trisexuals.
(c) Dyads.
(d) Asexuals.

2. What do the authors suggest is an important question for readers to ask themselves?
(a) "Who do I have to lie about?"
(b) "Who do I have to live with?"
(c) "Who do I have to lie to?"
(d) "Who do I have to live without?"

3. How does public sex exist within the United states of America, according to the authors?
(a) It is the same as any other culture.
(b) It is commonplace.
(c) It is non-existent.
(d) It is not commonplace.

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

5. The authors describe the matter of private sexual activity in rather public atmospheres in the context of what?
(a) Orgies.
(b) Orgasms.
(c) Masturbation.
(d) Monogamy.

Short Answer Questions

1. The authors do not agree with all public policies, and find themselves frustrated by 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. According to the book, the description of an orgy will almost always be what?

4. For many people, orgy stories are a matter of trepidation and something they would like to keep within what?

5. 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?

Short Essay Questions

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

2. Explain the common types of accepted public sex activities, as explained by the authors.

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

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

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

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

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

8. How do the authors explain the concept of 'Sexual Abundance'?

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

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

(see the answer keys)

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