1. What warning does Miss Emily offer the students in chapter 7 about having sex with people in the outside world?
(a) That it was something they physically could not do.
(b) That it could be fun.
(c) That it could keep them from having to make donations.
(d) That it was more emotional for those who could have children.

2. Why is the narrator reluctant to sit beside Tommy in chapter 3 when they meet at the pond?
(a) She does not want to get her pants wet.
(b) She does not want to let Tommy know how she feels about him.
(c) She does not want anyone to observe them and think they are up to something wrong.
(d) She does not want to give Tommy the wrong impression.

3. What is an exchange, as it is explained in chapter 2?
(a) A social hour at Hailsham where students were encouraged to socialize with students from other schools.
(b) An art exhibition where students both showed their own work and bought other's work.
(c) A program in which students would visit other schools in the area.
(d) A program where students at Hailsham are encouraged to trade their favorite storybooks.

4. How long does narrator say Miss Geraldine told her Madame has been coming to their school?
(a) Only a few months.
(b) For several years.
(c) For twenty years.
(d) Since it opened.

5. At the end of chapter 4, what does Ruth accuse the narrator of doing all wrong?
(a) Drawing pictures of horses.
(b) Putting their toys away.
(c) Drawing a hopscotch grid on the sidewalk.
(d) Putting her imaginary horses away.