1. What ironic example of our deluded ideas towards death does Dr, Kubler-Ross give in chapter II?
(a) We understand when others we do not know die but refuse to accept that anyone in our circle could possibly pass away.
(b) We can hear stories of accidental deaths and murders every day, but we never expect that to happen to us.
(c) We find it unfathomable for someone to go to war and survive on the front lines, only to come home and be killed in a car accident.
(d) We find it unfathomable for someone to survive a horrific car accident, only to come home and be killed by a silly disease.

2. When should a doctor discuss death with a terminal patient?
(a) Long before it arrives.
(b) When there is no other option.
(c) When there is a definite timespan.
(d) When family is present to offer support.

3. Why is Kubler-Ross so shocked at American's inability to accept death?
(a) People in Europe handle it much differently.
(b) She did not expect it.
(c) Americans are so educated.
(d) Our culture has digressed in this area while advancing in many others.

4. What is the fifth stage of grief?
(a) Bargaining.
(b) Depression.
(c) Anger.
(d) Acceptance.

5. What has Kubler-Ross and her team done for years that provides comfort for terminal patients?
(a) Allow patients to speak and be careful listeners.
(b) Instruct doctors and nurses in the proper ways to care for terminal patients.
(c) Hold seminars for family members of deceased patients.
(d) Donate money to a charity for research on terminal illnesses.