2. What famous poem is referenced in "A Lewis Carroll Carol?"
(a) Jabberwocky.
(b) Through the Looking Glass.
(c) Phantasmagoria.
(d) The Hunting of the Snark.

3. Instead of using a common set of opposites, the author suggests using something similar to which topic?
(a) Illegible and recognizable.
(b) Verdant and withered.
(c) Calm and calamity.
(d) Plush and sparse.

4. Who wrote "Make Your Own System?"
(a) Mac Low.
(b) McEvoy.
(c) McDonald.
(d) Mackie.

5. What topic is taught in "In a Dark Room: Photography and Revision?"
(a) Poetic rehearsal.
(b) Photographic memory.
(c) Writing in the dark.
(d) Perspective.

6. "The Party of the Century" is what type of exercise?
(a) Two part.
(b) Individual.
(c) Group.
(d) Continuing.

7. This section requires students to create a poem consisting of a minimum of how many lines?
(a) 38.
(b) 40.
(c) 50.
(d) 72.

8. How long will it takes students to complete the course used in "Writer's Block: An Antidote?"
(a) 3 weeks.
(b) 6 days.
(c) 2 weeks.
(d) 1 month.

9. "Stealing the Goods" requires students to focus on which item?
(a) Cleverness.
(b) Quality.
(c) Honesty.
(d) Altruism.

10. Who wrote "Block, Pillar, Slab, and Beam?"
(a) Mitchell.
(b) Myers.
(c) Williams.
(d) Digges.

11. Who wrote "The Fill-in-the-Blanks or Definition Poem?"
(a) Myers.
(b) Behn.
(c) Maxim.
(d) Digges.

12. Many times students adopt particular actions. Which action is not included on the author's list?
(a) Long descriptions.
(b) Mannered tone.
(c) Archaic speech patterns.
(d) Improper syntax.

13. "Finish This!" uses a poem by what famed female poet?
(a) Sylvia Plath.
(b) Emily Dickinson.
(c) Edna St. Vincent Millay.
(d) Emma Lazarus.

14. Who wrote "Opposites: The Attraction of Titles?"
(a) Bern.
(b) Myerson.
(c) Dischell.
(d) Behn.

15. "Block, Pillar, Slab, and Beam" deals with what topic?
(a) Houses.
(b) Construction.
(c) Monuments.
(d) Lumber store.