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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. When people who have decided to go for an exploratory visit to a sex club or an orgy do not get far with it at all, it is considered by the authors to be what?
(a) Guaranteed.
(b) Impossible.
(c) Abnormal.
(d) Normal.

2. The authors' cultural view is limited to what?
(a) 21st century America.
(b) 19th century England.
(c) 20th century America.
(d) 19th century America.

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

4. As defined by the book, which of the following is a special production of sex that is okay for others to watch?
(a) Pornography.
(b) Serial monogamy.
(c) Serial polyamory.
(d) Topography.

5. The authors state that people who are committed to each other as life partners may renegotiate their sexual expression to one another through periods of what?
(a) Monogamy.
(b) Non-Monogamy.
(c) Monogamy and Non-Monogamy.
(d) Celibacy.

Short Answer 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?

2. 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?

3. When there is no regulation against watching, the authors state that spectating is considered to be what?

4. In the book, consent and recognition of people's limits includes all of the following EXCEPT?

5. What does the book claim has made millions of people safer from sexually transmitted diseases than ever before?

Short Essay Questions

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

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

3. What are the different uses of barriers mentioned by the authors?

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

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

6. How do the authors suggest minimizing contagion for the promiscuous?

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

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

(see the answer keys)

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