1. What is one way Chizalum can better understand her appearance?
(a) Participating in sports.
(b) Practicing Igbo traditional appearance standards.
(c) Acclimating to black beauty standards.
(d) Valuing her intelligence more than her appearance.

2. At the start of Suggestion 5, why should Ijeawele teach Chizalum to read?
(a) Reading will allow Chizalum the freedom to marry any man she wants.
(b) Chizalum will excel in school and go far in life.
(c) Chizalum will be able to make strong arguments for feminism.
(d) Chizalum will become arguably more knowledgeable than a regularly educated child.

3. What insecurities are helped by Chizalum better understanding her appearance as stated in Suggestion 10?
(a) Comparison games with other girls.
(b) Body-image insecurities that the world puts on girls.
(c) Understanding that intellect is more important than physical appearance.
(d) Body-image insecurities that Igbo tradition puts on girls.

4. How long has Adichie known Ijeawele as mentioned in the Introduction?
(a) Since college.
(b) Since they both joined a local club.
(c) Since high school.
(d) Since childhood.

5. Why is Adichie upset about the term her friend, Nwabu, speaking about becoming "Mr. Mom" when his wife left him home with the children?
(a) "Mr. Mom" suggests that men are feminine, which goes against Igbo tradition.
(b) "Mr. Mom" implies that the father is detached from parenting and providing an additional service, when in reality the father is simply being a dad.
(c) "Mr. Mom" emphasizes the inequalities of women and men by giving the revered title of, "Mom," to a man.
(d) "Mr. Mom" sounds ridiculous and negates the role.