1. In Chapter 2, what is the most stark contrast between the images on the first set of facing pages (36 and 37) and the images on the second set of facing pages (38 and 39)?
(a) The women on pages 36 and 37 are from historical works and the images on pages 38 and 39 are from modern works.
(b) The women on pages 36 and 37 are all wearing make-up and on pages 38 and 39 they are not.
(c) Pages 36 and 37 are in black and white, and pages 38 and 39 are in color.
(d) The women on pages 36 and 37 are clothed and the women on pages 38 and 39 are not.

2. According to Berger et al., how is a woman's social presence different than a man's?
(a) Her presence represents what a woman can do for a man.
(b) Her presence represents a woman's power over men.
(c) Her presence represents a man's desires.
(d) Her presence represents how a woman feels about herself and what may be done to her.

3. What does the author assert about vision?
(a) Vision is a reciprocal function.
(b) Vision is a chemical reaction.
(c) Vision is a mechanical function.
(d) Vision is common to all living things.

4. In pages 36 and 37, how is the female figure presented?
(a) In make-up advertisements.
(b) All in designer clothing.
(c) Fully clothed.
(d) Nude.

5. What generalization could be made about the combination of images on pages 40 and 41?
(a) They are to demonstrate the importance of a good education.
(b) They are to promote the provocative qualities in women.
(c) They are to promote the authority and power of famous politicians.
(d) They are to create a feeling of beauty in all people.