1. What argument is made about cooking in Suggestion 3?
(a) Cooking is not an important part of a relationship.
(b) Cooking is a shared responsibility for both genders, because it helps create stronger relationships.
(c) Cooking is learned; it is a life skill that both men and women should ideally have.
(d) Cooking is learned; it is easier for women to learn, but men can too.

2. In Suggestion 1, what piece of advice does the pioneering journalist, Marlene Sanders, give?
(a) Sanders says, "Everybody will have an opinion about what you should do, but what matters most is what you want for yourself."
(b) Sanders says, "You don't even have to love your job; merely love what your job does for you."
(c) Sanders says, "Never apologize for working. You love what you do, and loving what you do is a great gift to give to your child."
(d) Sanders says, "Please reject the idea that motherhood and work are mutually exclusive."

3. As stated in the Introduction, how long ago did the author, Adichie, receive a request her for advice?
(a) 10 years ago.
(b) 1 year ago.
(c) 5 years ago.
(d) 2 years ago.

4. What is one way a new mother can approach parenting as recommended in Suggestion 1?
(a) Do take the advice of her husband seriously.
(b) Do not follow others' ways.
(c) Do listen to other Igbo mothers.
(d) Do not assume you know everything.

5. How does Adichie encounter feminism within the child's clothing industry?
(a) Adichie sees the bountiful amount of colors that are available to both genders.
(b) Adichie sees that colors are unrightfully associated with genders, and that girls should always wear blue to protest this.
(c) Adichie sees the separation of colors based on genders, and she is determined to change the clothing industry.
(d) Adichie sees that colors are unrightfully associated with genders, and that the boy colors are more vibrant and varied.