1. Over what do they argue?
(a) The person who discovered America, Leif Erickson or Christopher Columbus.
(b) The history of the United States.
(c) Who is considered a foreigner.
(d) Where foreigners should live.

2. How does the scene end?
(a) Rose is sitting alone with her head in her hands.
(b) Both Sam and Rose go into their respective apartments.
(c) With Sam sitting alone with his head in his hands.
(d) Sam is sitting on the steps, smiling.

3. Where does this play begin?
(a) In a highrise apartment on the Upper Eastside of New York City.
(b) It is a typical suburban home in New Jersey with children playing in the front yard and a swingset in the back.
(c) There is a walk up tenement style apartment located in a dodgy, dilapidated part of New York City, built in the 1890s.
(d) There is a large Victorian-style home with a wrap around porch and grassy fields in the background.

4. What does Rose's father ask about Mr. Easter?
(a) If he has enough money to support Rose.
(b) If he is having problems with Rose at work.
(c) If he is interested in seeing Rose.
(d) If there was something more, perhaps a physical relationship between her and her boss.

5. What does Kaplan believe will no longer be necessary once there is no more personal property?
(a) The family unit.
(b) Paying rent.
(c) Slums.
(d) Public housing.