1. When the author arrived to the concentration camp, the group of arrivals were separated into two lines. What happened to these two groups?
(a) One group was destined to work inside. The other group was destined for heavy labor.
(b) One group was sent to the men's quarters, while the other group was sent to women's quarters.
(c) One group was sent on another train, while the group the author was part of remained at the same camp.
(d) One group was used to work. The other group was killed.

2. What is the "delusion of reprieve"?
(a) This is when a person deludes themself into believing that the worst is over, and the best is yet to come.
(b) The idea that many psychiatric patients have, that someone else is responsible for their own well-being.
(c) When a psychiatric patient splits their own personality in two, in order to avoid dealing with trauma.
(d) The idea that a condemned person has the illusion just before death that he will be saved.

3. How do psychiatrists expect people to react in abnormal situations?
(a) They expect strong reactions.
(b) They expect mentally healthy people to have balanced reactions to such situations.
(c) They expect an abnormal reaction according to the person's degree of normality.
(d) They expect that a normal person in an abnormal situation will demonstrate severe stress.

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

5. How were prisoners identified?
(a) By name.
(b) By the room they were assigned.
(c) By number.
(d) By the name of the place they lived before being captured.