1.	The term culture is typically used in everyday language to refer to all of the following except	
A)	regular or expected behaviors of a particular group.	
B)	different types of music, art, and dance.	
C)	food, clothing, history, and traditions.	
D)	genetic determinants of behavior.	

2.	Which of the following is NOT one of the six ways culture is used in everyday language?	
A)	Genetic	
B)	Structural	
C)	Prescriptive	
D)	Historical	

3.	Which of the following best defines descriptive culture?	
A)	The specific behaviors and activities associated with a culture	
B)	The rules that govern the behavior of a particular group	
C)	The specific attitudes and beliefs associated with a culture	
D)	A group's heritage and traditions	

4.	Traditional gender roles and machismo are examples of _________ culture.	
A)	normative	
B)	structural	
C)	descriptive	
D)	historical	

5.	Psychologists who study culture say that culture refers to all of the following except	
A)	the values of a particular group of people.	
B)	the guiding beliefs or principles of a particular group of people.	
C)	the behaviors or typical activities of a particular group of people.	
D)	an individual's personal thoughts and beliefs regarding likes and dislikes.	

6.	The textbook defines culture as the values, beliefs, and practices of a group of people, shared through symbols	
A)	that die out from generation to generation.	
B)	and passed down from generation to generation.	
C)	that are only practiced by the elders in the population.	
D)	that represent the phenotypic features shared by the population.	

7.	Art, music, food, and language are all ____________ of the values and beliefs of a cultural group.	
A)	definitions	
B)	stages	
C)	symbol representations	
D)	racial categories	

8.	The field of multicultural psychology distinguishes between a(n) _________ and a _______ definition of culture.	
A)	broad; diverse	
B)	individual; collective	
C)	broad; narrow	
D)	specific; diverse	

9.	A broad definition of culture includes	
A)	physical ability	
B)	religion	
C)	sexual orientation	
D)	all of the above	

10.	Most people use the term culture to refer to someone's race, ethnicity, or country of origin. This is known as a ___________ definition of culture.	
A)	broad	
B)	narrow	
C)	modern	
D)	historical	

11.	What example was given in the textbook to illustrate differing worldviews?	
A)	The O. J. Simpson trial	
B)	Global warming	
C)	World poverty	
D)	The spread of HIV	

12.	The dramatically different responses of the African American and European American communities to the O. J. Simpson trial were used in the textbook as an example of	
A)	the historical development of racial categories.	
B)	important events in the history of multicultural psychology.	
C)	differing definitions of culture.	
D)	differences in worldview.	

13.	Which of the following cases illustrates differences in worldview?	
A)	O. J. Simpson	
B)	Philando Castile	
C)	Donte Robinson and Rashon Nelson	
D)	All of the above	

14.	The case of Donte Robinson and Rashon Neslon at Starbucks was used in Chapter 1 to illustrate	
A)	the “browning of America.”	
B)	definitions of culture.	
C)	the history of racism in this country.	
D)	differences in worldview.	

15.	Worldviews are shaped by	
A)	our behaviors.	
B)	our past experiences.	
C)	our perceptions.	
D)	all of the above.	

16.	___________ is determined by both physical and cultural characteristics.	
A)	Race	
B)	Ethnicity	
C)	Genotype	
D)	Nationality	

17.	Race differs from culture in that culture focuses on	
A)	biological differences.	
B)	the shared attitudes and beliefs of a group.	
C)	the degree to which one assimilates to a new surrounding.	
D)	the socially constructed meaning of phenotypic differences.	

18.	From a biological perspective, race is determined by	
A)	the shared attitudes and beliefs of a group.	
B)	the degree to which one assimilates into the dominant group.	
C)	phenotype, or the shared noticeable physical characteristics of a group.	
D)	the shared language and history of a group.	

19.	The scientific notion of race as a biological construct was first developed during the	
A)	Age of Enlightenment.	
B)	prehistoric era.	
C)	Victorian era.	
D)	civil rights movement.	

20.	The earliest taxonomies placed human beings in categories based on	
A)	behavioral and psychological characteristics.	
B)	genetic makeup.	
C)	cultural customs and traditions.	
D)	superficial phenotypic characteristics.	

21.	One of the most influential taxonomies of human beings, which still influences conceptualizations of race today, was developed by	
A)	Johann Friedrich Blumenbach	
B)	Charles Darwin	
C)	the ancient Egyptians	
D)	Sir Francis Galton	

22.	The ___________________ was a medieval belief in the hierarchical structure of all life in which those nearest the top of the hierarchy were considered closest to perfection, or to God.	
A)	Origin of the Species	
B)	Survival of the Fittest	
C)	Great Chain of Being	
D)	Stairway to Heaven	

23.	During the 18th century, scientists began to include behavioral and psychological characteristics in their racial categories. This led to the development of race as a ____________ construct.	
A)	sociocultural	
B)	multicultural	
C)	biological	
D)	narrow	

24.	What forces influenced the development of different racial and cultural groups?	
A)	Migration	
B)	Geographic isolation	
C)	Inbreeding	
D)	All of the above	

25.	Most differences between racial groups can be accounted for by	
A)	the percentage of genes that are different between groups.	
B)	the fact that different racial groups represent different species within the human race.	
C)	patterns of migration and adaptation between the different groups.	
D)	none of the above—There are absolutely no differences in either genotype or phenotype between the groups.	

26.	According to Angier (2000), how much genetic variation occurs between populations?	
A)	88–90%	
B)	10–12%	
C)	0–5%	
D)	100%	

27.	Why does race continue to be such a widely used concept in today's society?	
A)	Because the term has become useful in our interpersonal, group, and societal relationships	
B)	Because of the known genetic difference between racial groups	
C)	Because scientific evidence supports the idea of significant genetic differences between racial groups	
D)	Because psychologists agree that race continues to be a useful term	

28.	_________________ refers to the meaningful ways in which various social statuses (e.g., race, gender, social class) interact and result in differing experiences with oppression and privilege.	
A)	Intersectionality	
B)	Worldview	
C)	Racism	
D)	Cross-cultural psychology	

29.	In his coming-out process, TaShaun struggled with the different parts of his identity. As a male, he has many privileges because he's in the dominant group. However, as a gay man, he faces homophobia, and as an African American, he faces racism. TaShaun's struggles around identity illustrate the concept of	
A)	tolerance.	
B)	multicultural counseling and therapy.	
C)	intersectionality.	
D)	social institutions.	

30.	__________ refers to critical incidents where people from different cultural, ethnic, or linguistic backgrounds come into social contact with each other.	
A)	Culture contact	
B)	Ethnical psychology	
C)	Ethnocentrism	
D)	Introspection	

31.	__________________ is the study of issues relevant to racial and ethnic groups that have been historically subordinated, underrepresented, or underserved.	
A)	Cultural psychology	
B)	Multicultural psychology	
C)	Ethnic minority psychology	
D)	Cross-cultural psychology	

32.	Why did the field move away from the term ethnic minority psychology to multicultural psychology?	
A)	To strengthen ties and develop allies across different racial/ethnic groups.	
B)	To move beyond race and ethnicity and include other identities such as gender, religion, and sexual orientation.	
C)	To move away from the term “minority” which is statistically incorrect and implies that one group is of lesser status than the other.	
D)	All of the above	

33.	Which field is interested in cultural comparison, or looking for what is similar and different between cultures?	
A)	Cross-cultural psychology	
B)	Ethnic minority psychology	
C)	Cultural psychology	
D)	Anthropological psychology	

34.	Which of the following statements is FALSE?	
A)	Multiculturalism as a philosophy has influenced a wide range of disciplines.	
B)	Multiculturalism applies to settings in which more than one culture exists.	
C)	Multiculturalism as a philosophy only applies to the field of psychology.	
D)	Multiculturalism represents a set of beliefs about how different cultural groups should coexist.	

35.	The basic assumptions of multiculturalism include tolerance, respect, inclusion, sensitivity, and	
A)	equity.	
B)	injustice.	
C)	socialism.	
D)	freedom.	

36.	In today's society, the term _________________ has come to mean a fair, open, and objective attitude toward people and ideas that differ from yours.	
A)	justice	
B)	tolerance	
C)	equity	
D)	inclusion	

37.	Which of the following statements is FALSE?	
A)	Tolerance should be the minimum standard for multiculturalism.	
B)	Tolerance is the ideal standard for multiculturalism.	
C)	Multiculturalism should include valuing and appreciating differences.	
D)	Mutual enrichment should be the ideal standard of multiculturalism.	

38.	___________ assumes that everyone starts at the same level, while ___________ recognizes not everyone has equal access.	
A)	Equality; equity	
B)	Tolerance; sensitivity	
C)	Respect; social justice	
D)	Equality; social justice	

39.	____________ means providing remedies for past social injustices to level the playing field of opportunity for various groups.	
A)	Equality	
B)	Equity	
C)	Tolerance	
D)	Mutual enrichment	

40.	______________ says all schools should receive the same funding per student, regardless of the socioeconomic status of the students being served.	
A)	Equity	
B)	Social justice	
C)	Equality	
D)	Multiculturalism	

41.	Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), public buildings must include accommodations so those with disabilities can have access to those places. Which basic assumption of multiculturalism does this illustrate?	
A)	Freedom	
B)	Inclusion	
C)	Tolerance	
D)	Respect	

42.	Justin politely told his grandfather that today it is more appropriate to say “Asian” instead of “Oriental.” Which basic assumption of multiculturalism did Justin follow by doing this?	
A)	Equity	
B)	Tolerance	
C)	Sensitivity	
D)	Racism	

43.	Suzanne strongly believes that all people, regardless of their background, deserve to have access to the same resources, such as quality housing, food, education, and health care. Which basic assumption of multiculturalism does this illustrate?	
A)	Tolerance	
B)	Sensitivity	
C)	Equity	
D)	Respect	

44.	Which ideals represent a more action-oriented approach to multiculturalism?	
A)	Empowerment, social justice, and social change	
B)	Capitalism, socialism, and communism	
C)	Tolerance, sensitivity, and respect	
D)	Equity, inclusion, and fairness	

45.	From an action-oriented perspective, multiculturalism is seen as	
A)	a method to promote dialogue about our differences.	
B)	a philosophy.	
C)	a more effective method of counseling and psychotherapy.	
D)	a social, intellectual, and moral movement, with the goal of changing individuals, institutions, and society as a whole.	

46.	An action-oriented approach to multiculturalism says that we must work to implement policies and practices in schools, corporations, and the government to ensure everyone is treated equally and fairly. This represents change at what level?	
A)	The individual level	
B)	The societal level	
C)	The cultural level	
D)	The social institutional level	

47.	What is the white-lash?	
A)	The ability of Obama to get people of all races to vote for him.	
B)	The proof we now live in a postracial society.	
C)	The reason voters supported Hillary Clinton.	
D)	The backlash of White voters against a black president, minorities in general, and a changing country.	

48.	Social analysts and research results suggest that Donald Trump won the 2016 presidential election by:	
A)	outlining his clear, positive policies for the country.	
B)	uniting diverse groups of voters with differing opinions together.	
C)	appealing to poor and working class Whites who felt disenfranchised during the Obama years.	
D)	calming people's economic anxieties and cultural fears.	

49.	In 2013, Nina Davaluri was the first Indian American to win the Miss America pageant. In the wake of her victory, Ms. Davaluri received both hateful and supportive reactions. What does this example say about the current state of race relations in the United States?	
A)	The United States is a country still plagued by racism.	
B)	The United States has made a lot of progress in terms of race.	
C)	The Miss America pageant is an outdated, sexist ritual.	
D)	Both a and b	

50.	The “Unite the Right” march and rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, in August 2017, was given in the textbook as an example of:	
A)	The Civil Rights Movement	
B)	Differences in worldview	
C)	Black Lives Matter	
D)	White-lash	

51.	Overall, the policies of the Trump administration and personal statements made by Donald Trump indicate:	
A)	strong support for multicultural issues.	
B)	a lack of support for multicultural issues.	
C)	movement toward being more supportive of multicultural issues.	
D)	no strong opinions related to multicultural issues.	

52.	Multiculturalism emphasizes all of the following except	
A)	cultural pluralism.	
B)	analytic thinking involving multiple perspectives.	
C)	change at the individual, organizational, and societal levels.	
D)	the imposition of one's values and beliefs on others.	

53.	Multicultural psychology is primarily concerned with behavior, cognition, and affect as they occur	
A)	in settings where everyone is the same.	
B)	at the biological level.	
C)	in settings where people of many different backgrounds coexist.	
D)	in inferior races of people.	

54.	One of the major premises of multicultural psychology is that	
A)	all cultures are the same.	
B)	all behavior can be explained by genetic influences.	
C)	all behavior occurs in a cultural context.	
D)	culture is too complex to be understood or studied effectively.	

55.	While most groups showed an increase in numbers since the 2010 Census, which of the following groups showed the largest increase?	
A)	African American	
B)	White/European American	
C)	Hawaiian/Pacific Islander	
D)	Asian	

56.	According to the Pew Research Center, approximately ______ of the current U.S. population is foreign-born.	
A)	5%	
B)	14%	
C)	60%	
D)	1%	

57.	What two major forces are responsible for the increasing diversification of the U.S. population?	
A)	Immigration rates and birthrates	
B)	The wars in the Middle East and the economy	
C)	The increase in racism and discrimination	
D)	The conflict between the liberals and the conservatives	

58.	According to the Centers for Disease Control, which group has the highest birthrates?	
A)	White (not Hispanic/Latinx)	
B)	Black (not Hispanic/Latinx)	
C)	Asian or Pacific Islander	
D)	Hispanic/Latinx	

59.	U.S. Census projections indicate that sometime in the next century the United States will become a ________________ society.	
A)	minority majority	
B)	majority minority	
C)	homogeneous	
D)	more tolerant	

60.	What does the “browning of America” mean?	
A)	The increasing amount of pollution in our air and water	
B)	The destruction of the soil due to the use of pesticides	
C)	The changing population of the United States due to immigration and differing birthrates	
D)	The increased discrimination against immigrants	

61.	Which of the following is considered the “fourth force” in psychology?	
A)	Psychoanalysis	
B)	Multicultural psychology	
C)	Humanistic psychology	
D)	Behaviorism	

62.	“We know that when we are stressed, our immune system is weakened, and we are more likely to get sick.” This quotation illustrates which level of the biopsychosocial model?	
A)	Biological	
B)	Cultural	
C)	Social-interpersonal	
D)	Cognitive-affective	

63.	What is the final level of the biopsychosocial model?	
A)	Cultural	
B)	Cognitive-affective	
C)	Social-institutional	
D)	Social-interpersonal	

64.	Which of the following is NOT one of the levels of the biopsychosocial model?	
A)	Biological	
B)	Cultural	
C)	Psychological	
D)	Cognitive-affective	

65.	Lily felt that one reason she did poorly in school was because she came from a Korean family, and many Korean parents have high expectations for their children and pressure them to work hard and make good grades. It was hard for Lily to understand this mentality because, while her parents were born in Korea, she was born and raised in the United States. According to the biopsychosocial model, this is a _____________-level explanation for Lily's poor grades.	
A)	cultural	
B)	biological	
C)	social-institutional	
D)	cognitive-affective	

66.	The field of multicultural psychology evolved primarily out of _______________.	
A)	physiological psychology	
B)	social psychology	
C)	anthropology	
D)	clinical and counseling psychology	

67.	Which psychologist(s) developed a theory of multicultural counseling and therapy (MCT)?	
A)	Sue, Ivey, and Pedersen	
B)	Sigmund Freud	
C)	Kohlberg and Gilligan	
D)	David Reimer	

68.	What is a metatheory?	
A)	A theory about a specific aspect of human behavior	
B)	A generic theory that provides a framework for understanding other therapeutic approaches	
C)	A theory that integrates the best parts of all the other theories	
D)	There is no such thing as a metatheory.	

69.	Pastors, priests, rabbis, and other clergy are all considered	
A)	professional therapists.	
B)	indigenous helpers.	
C)	unimportant in multicultural counseling and therapy.	
D)	multicultural psychologists.	

70.	Which of the following statements is FALSE regarding cultural identity?	
A)	Cultural identity plays a major role in one's attitudes toward the self.	
B)	Cultural identity plays a major role in one's attitudes toward others in the same cultural group.	
C)	Cultural identity plays a major role in one's attitudes toward others in different cultural groups.	
D)	Cultural identity is influenced primarily by one's genetic makeup.	

71.	Therapists are most effective when they	
A)	take into account the culture of the client.	
B)	assume all people are alike.	
C)	impose their own cultural values on clients.	
D)	see their own culture as the norm.	

72.	In multicultural counseling and therapy (MCT), therapists are trained to	
A)	primarily work in private practice.	
B)	collaborate with other community resources in helping clients.	
C)	use their own culture as the standard by which to judge clients.	
D)	view cultural differences as irrelevant to the therapeutic process.	

73.	Cultural identity is composed of	
A)	gender.	
B)	race.	
C)	sexual orientation.	
D)	all of the above.	

74.	Cultural identity is shaped by	
A)	individual attitudes, feelings, and behaviors.	
B)	interactions with minority groups.	
C)	interactions with the dominant group.	
D)	all of the above.	

75.	Which term refers to the need for psychologists to break out of the traditional mode of thinking and go beyond the individualistic, Western perspective?	
A)	Dynamic consciousness	
B)	Ethnocentrism	
C)	Liberation of consciousness	
D)	Cultural identity	

76.	_______________________ involves the ability of individuals to take perspective on their immediate cultural, social, and political environment and to engage in critical dialogue with it.	
A)	Critical consciousness	
B)	Intersectionality	
C)	Multiculturalism	
D)	Social justice	

77.	Which term refers to the study of the minds of other races and peoples?	
A)	Ethnical psychology	
B)	Racial psychology	
C)	Multicultural psychology	
D)	Multiethnic psychology	

78.	__________ is a movement that believes that only “good genes” should be passed from generation to generation and that “undesirable” groups should be prevented from reproducing.	
A)	Ethnical psychology	
B)	Structuralism	
C)	Popular genetics	
D)	Eugenics	

79.	Early psychological research conducted by Europeans and European Americans on racial group differences often concluded that	
A)	we are all members of one race, the human race.	
B)	Whites are inferior to other races.	
C)	members of other racial groups are inferior to Whites	
D)	Whites are higher in intelligence, but other groups are higher in personality.	

80.	The work of many of the first African American psychologists focused on	
A)	proving White racial superiority.	
B)	refuting beliefs about Black mental inferiority.	
C)	developing psychological theories from an Afrocentric perspective.	
D)	ethnic identity.	

81.	The research findings of Clark and Clark's (1939) doll study played a crucial role in which of the following Supreme Court decisions?	
A)	Loving v. Virginia	
B)	Plessy v. Ferguson	
C)	Brown v. Board of Education	
D)	Roe v. Wade	

82.	Which term refers to the tendency for people to use their culture as the standard for evaluating others?	
A)	False consensus effect	
B)	Psychological reactance	
C)	Values-belief fallacy	
D)	Ethnocentrism	

83.	Which of the following best represents the conclusion of Carol Gilligan regarding studies on moral development and gender?	
A)	Women are “less moral” than men.	
B)	Men are “less moral” than women.	
C)	Children's moral reasoning changes with age and maturity.	
D)	Factors at the biological, social-interpersonal, and cultural levels interact to result in the differing reactions of men and women to moral dilemmas.	

84.	When using Kohlberg's stages of moral development, Carol Gilligan found that _________ tended to based moral choices on abstract principles, such as justice and fairness.	
A)	women	
B)	children	
C)	men	
D)	both men and women	

85.	What finally motivated the American Psychiatric Association to remove homosexuality as a diagnosis from the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM)?	
A)	Protests at the APA convention in 1970.	
B)	Research results which proved that homosexuality is not a mental disorder.	
C)	The compelling testimony of members of the LGBTQ community.	
D)	The APA definition of a mental disorder which says that symptoms must cause significant distress or be associated with significant impairment.	

86.	What year did the American Psychiatric Association vote to remove homosexuality from the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM)?	
A)	1973	
B)	1987	
C)	1970	
D)	2013	

87.	What is the current diagnosis related to transgender identity in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM 5)?	
A)	Transvestitism	
B)	Transsexual	
C)	Gender Dysphoria	
D)	Gender Identity Disorder	

88.	It has been argued that issues around gender identity and sexual orientation should only be considered a mental disorder if:	
A)	the individual has been formally evaluated by a mental health professional.	
B)	these issues cause the person significant distress or interfere with their ability to function.	
C)	the individual believes they have a mental disorder.	
D)	they want insurance to pay for their treatment.	

89.	All of the following statements represent the American Psychological Association's (APA) official stance on LGBT issues EXCEPT:	
A)	Homosexuality alone does not imply mental impairment.	
B)	LBGT individuals represent a deviation from the norm and are therefore in need of mental health treatment.	
C)	Mental health professionals should lead the way in removing the stigma attached with LGBT identities.	
D)	Mental health professionals should have appropriate tools to help promote the health and well-being of LGBT people.	

90.	Which of the following statements best reflects psychology's approach to multicultural issues?	
A)	Open	
B)	Supportive	
C)	Responsive	
D)	Resistant	

91.	In the 1960s and 1970s minority groups responded to psychology's lack of interest in their concerns by	
A)	forming their own special-interest organizations.	
B)	leaving psychology and going into other professions.	
C)	suing the American Psychological Association for discrimination.	
D)	assimilating into the mainstream of the American Psychological Association.	

92.	What office did the American Psychological Association (APA) establish in 1979 to handle issues related to cultural diversity?	
A)	Division 45, The Society for the Study of Ethnic Minority Issues	
B)	The Association of Black Psychologists (ABPsy)	
C)	The Multicultural Competencies	
D)	The Office of Ethnic Minority Affairs (OEMA)	

93.	All of the following events mark the rise of multiculturalism in psychology except	
A)	minority groups breaking away from APA and forming their own organizations.	
B)	publication of the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Test.	
C)	the organization of divisions within APA concerned with diversity issues.	
D)	Publication of the Multicultural Guidelines by APA.	

94.	What event in the history of multicultural psychology did Comas-Diaz (2009) say marked the mainstreaming of ethnicity, race, and culture into the field of psychology?	
A)	Brown v. the Board of Education	
B)	The founding of the Association of Black Psychologists (ABPsy)	
C)	The establishment of APA Division 45, The Society for the Psychological Study of Ethnic Minority Issues	
D)	The establishment of the APA Office of Ethnic Minority Affairs (OEMA)	

95.	At which conference was the decision made that graduate training programs in psychology must include courses on multicultural issues?	
A)	The Vail conference in 1973	
B)	The APA convention in 1968	
C)	The Dulles conference in 1977	
D)	The Multicultural Summit in 1999	

96.	Which conference marked the first official national gathering of ethnic minority psychologists?	
A)	The Vail conference in 1973	
B)	The APA convention in 1968	
C)	The Dulles conference in 1977	
D)	The Multicultural Summit in 1999	

97.	Which event in the history of multicultural psychology had the stated purpose to bring together “scientists, practitioners, scholars, and students from psychology and related fields, to inform and inspire multicultural theory, research, and practice”?	
A)	The National Multicultural Conference and Summit	
B)	The founding of the American Association of Black Psychologists	
C)	The Vail Conference	
D)	The Dulles Conference	

98.	What was the purpose of the first National Multicultural Conference and Summit in 1999?	
A)	To discuss how to train professional psychologist to work with diverse populations	
B)	To discuss how psychology could address the growing mental health needs of historically marginalized groups and disenfranchised individuals	
C)	To enhance the role of psychologists of color in the field	
D)	To demonstrate the commitment of the American Psychological Association to multicultural issues	

99.	Which of the following is NOT a major theme in the history of multicultural psychology?	
A)	The central role of culture, history, pride, and resilience in the experiences of historically marginalized and underrepresented groups	
B)	The movement toward de-emphasizing differences and emphasizing our common experiences as human beings	
C)	The influence of the deficit model in ethnic minority literature and research	
D)	The transition from ethnic minority psychology to multicultural psychology in an effort to seek allies and be more inclusive	

Answer Key

1.	D	
2.	A	
3.	A	
4.	A	
5.	D	
6.	B	
7.	C	
8.	C	
9.	D	
10.	B	
11.	A	
12.	D	
13.	D	
14.	D	
15.	D	
16.	B	
17.	B	
18.	C	
19.	A	
20.	D	
21.	A	
22.	C	
23.	A	
24.	D	
25.	C	
26.	B	
27.	A	
28.	A	
29.	C	
30.	A	
31.	C	
32.	D	
33.	A	
34.	C	
35.	A	
36.	B	
37.	B	
38.	A	
39.	B	
40.	C	
41.	B	
42.	C	
43.	C	
44.	A	
45.	D	
46.	D	
47.	D	
48.	C	
49.	D	
50.	D	
51.	B	
52.	D	
53.	C	
54.	C	
55.	D	
56.	B	
57.	A	
58.	D	
59.	B	
60.	C	
61.	B	
62.	A	
63.	A	
64.	C	
65.	A	
66.	D	
67.	A	
68.	B	
69.	B	
70.	D	
71.	A	
72.	B	
73.	D	
74.	D	
75.	C	
76.	A	
77.	A	
78.	D	
79.	C	
80.	B	
81.	C	
82.	D	
83.	D	
84.	C	
85.	D	
86.	A	
87.	C	
88.	B	
89.	B	
90.	D	
91.	A	
92.	D	
93.	B	
94.	C	
95.	A	
96.	C	
97.	A	
98.	B	
99.	B