3. What is the first story referred to by the Brothers Grimm?
(a) Fisherman and the Jinny.
(b) Jack and the Beanstalk.
(c) Queen Bee.
(d) Hansel and Gretel.

4. Which two philosophers are referred to in "Fairy Tale Versus Myth?"
(a) Socrates and Aristotle
(b) Homer and Plato.
(c) Aristotle and Plato.
(d) Kierkegaard and Sartre.

5. Historically speaking, a child's mind was formed by all but which one of the following?
(a) Myths.
(b) Fairy tales.
(c) Riddles.
(d) Religious parables.

6. What types of issues are most often addressed in fairy tales?
(a) Universal.
(b) Cultural.
(c) Religious.
(d) Personal.

7. The separation of good and evil is often portrayed in fairy tales through what type of character?
(a) Monster.
(b) Evil magical creature.
(c) Wicked Stepmother.
(d) Benevolent force.

8. A child is unable to understand _________________.
(a) Duality.
(b) Evil.
(c) Resourcefulness.
(d) Motive.

9. What is the negative aspect related to the character(s)?
(a) Beestings.
(b) Being trapped by a giant.
(c) Drowning.
(d) Being eaten by a witch.

10. Which part of the mind is not fed by fairy tales?
(a) Conscience.
(b) Id.
(c) Superego.
(d) Ego.

11. Fairy tales tend to start out in what way?
(a) Abstract.
(b) Realistic.
(c) Concrete.
(d) Fanciful.

12. What might be used to express inner conflict?
(a) Calamity.
(b) Prisoner.
(c) Monster.
(d) Hero.

13. It is common for very different personalities to be present in what?
(a) Siblings.
(b) Stories.
(c) Main characters.
(d) Villains.

14. At what age does this period begin?
(a) 6.
(b) 8.
(c) 3.
(d) 12.

15. An adult may see the relationship between the wolf and the grandmother as _________________.
(a) Atrocious.
(b) Implausible.
(c) Impossible.
(d) Foolish.