1. What is strange about Brenda's feeling that Neil is pursuing her?
(a) She is the one who makes all the rules.
(b) She is the one who initiates the play.
(c) She keeps encouraging him.
(d) She is the one who invited him to the Country Club.

2. Why is Neil less class conscious than Brenda's family?
(a) Neil was taught to respect people from the all classes.
(b) He is well traveled and exposed to many types of people at his job.
(c) Neil's family is politically important.
(d) Neil is secure in his own superiority.

3. What indicates that Brenda and her family are concerned with status and appearance?
(a) She keeps telling Neil how expenisve everything is in her house.
(b) She has had a nose job and her brother is about to do it, too.
(c) She talks about her trips to Paris.
(d) She asks Neil why he doesn't buy a Mercedes.

4. What member of Neil's family does Brenda remember?
(a) She remembers Neil's cousin who sang at her debut ball.
(b) She remembers Neil's Uncle Max who helped her change a tire.
(c) She remembers Neil's sister who was in school at Radcliffe.
(d) She remembers his Aunt Doris, who is always at the Green Lane Country Club reading War and Peace.

5. How is dinner different at the Patimkin's house from the dinner at Aunt Gladys' house?
(a) The Patimkins order in the dinner.
(b) The dinner is served by the maid, Carlotta.
(c) Aunt Gladys' dinner is more formal.
(d) The Patimkins all dress for dinner.