1. The term “African American Vernacular English” carries what meaning?
(a) English as commonly spoken by African Americans in formal settings.
(b) African languages as commonly spoken by Americans in England.
(c) English as commonly spoken by African Americans outside formal settings.
(d) English as commonly spoken by Africans in America.

2. At the end of Week 1, Saad reiterates that the work of the book denies looking for which of the following?
(a) Dramatic admissions of excellence.
(b) Dramatic admissions to performance.
(c) Dramatic rejections of shame.
(d) Dramatic admissions of shame.

3. What does Saad list as her own reasons to continue the work outlined in the book?
(a) Commitment to overthrowing British society.
(b) Commitment to love, truth, and being a good ancestor.
(c) Commitment to finding a good time.
(d) Commitment to truth, justice, and the American way.

4. The term “white supremacy” carries what meaning?
(a) The belief that white-privileged people are inferior to and should not dominate other races.
(b) The belief that white-privileged people are inferior to but should dominate other races.
(c) The belief that white-privileged people are superior to and should not dominate other races.
(d) The belief that white-privileged people are superior to and should dominate other races.

5. The term “vilified” refers to which of the following?
(a) Being made to seem as if good.
(b) Being made to seem as if evil.
(c) Being made to seem as if neutral.
(d) Being made to seem as if useful.