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This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. Which people does the book declare as needing to be active about protecting the sexual health of themselves and their partners?
(a) All homosexuals.
(b) All sexual orientations.
(c) All heterosexuals.
(d) All "sluts".

2. Which of the following is NOT a purpose of support listed in the resources?
(a) To help solve problems.
(b) To help the bisexual community.
(c) To help the asexual community.
(d) To help subgroups get connected.

3. For many people, orgy stories are a matter of trepidation and something they would like to keep within what?
(a) The public domain.
(b) The level of fantasy.
(c) The realm of fact.
(d) Their private lives.

4. The authors do not agree with all public policies, and find themselves frustrated by what?
(a) Government provocations.
(b) Government interference.
(c) Government provisions.
(d) Government incoherence.

5. Which of the following is NOT a question the authors suggest for ways a couple can approach an exploratory visit to a sex club or an orgy?
(a) Will they seek out another partner separately?
(b) Will they seek out another partner together?
(c) What if they don't agree with one another?
(d) What if they don't need another partner?

Short Answer Questions

1. The authors want American culture to be a safe space where women and men can do all of the following, EXCEPT?

2. The chapter about lesbian orgies consists primarily of what?

3. What term in the book refers to three or more people sharing sexual activity with each other during the same event, or as part of one unified, shared experience?

4. What do the authors detail as sometimes including live sexual activity as a staged or intentionally public spectacle?

5. The authors describe the matter of private sexual activity in rather public atmospheres in the context of what?

Short Essay Questions

1. Explain what the authors mean by the term 'fluid bonding'.

2. How does the lesbian orgy anecdote illustrate the concepts about finding partners?

3. What main health perils does the book cover, and who do they affect?

4. What does the authors' vision of a "slut utopia" entail?

5. According to the authors, how does public sex exist in countries outside the United States?

6. How do the authors explain what group sex is, and how does it relate to a threesome?

7. How do orgy stories benefit different readers, even those who read them with trepidation?

8. What are the different uses of barriers mentioned by the authors?

9. What insider information do the authors share about the sex club and orgy scene?

10. Explain the common types of accepted public sex activities, as explained by the authors.

(see the answer keys)

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