1. Why were camp inmates frightened of decisions?
(a) They worried about the consequences of excercising their own judgement.
(b) They were scared of bringing attention to themselves.
(c) They were frightened of everything.
(d) They believed that fate was one's master.

2. What kind of event does the author attend with the camp's chief officer?
(a) A meeting where SS officials discuss punishment.
(b) A private meal.
(c) A seance.
(d) A medical presentation on Measles.

3. As Frankl and his fellow prisoners watched fellow prisoners, what could they calculate?
(a) How much they had eaten.
(b) When they would be sent to the gas chambers.
(c) Each other's lifespans.
(d) How badly they had been beaten.

4. How were normal reactions hastened among the workers charged with removing sewage?
(a) The officers used loud noises to shock the prisoners as they removed the sewage.
(b) The Capo would threaten them if they did not quickly stomp in the sewage to clean the latrines and remove sewage.
(c) The officers in charge would "reward" those who finished their work quickly by forcing them to clean raw sewage, one of the worst jobs at the concentration camp.
(d) The Capo would strike them if they attempted to wipe off the sewage that splashed on their faces.

5. When was there a free fight among the prisoners?
(a) Before there was a shipment of the feeble and inable to work, when prisoners struggled not to be transported to another site.
(b) Before meal time, when prisoners competed for one of the limited number of two-course meals.
(c) Before bed, when men and women competed for a place on a soft bed.
(d) Before work began daily, when prisoners competed to be assigned the first jobs, as these were the least physically demanding.