Slut Quiz
Questions: 16 · 10 minutes
1. Someone privately sends a partner an intimate image. Does receiving it create permission to show it to friends?
Yes, if the recipient avoids posting it publicly.
Yes, unless the sender attached a written confidentiality request.
No. Consent to receive an intimate image is not consent to share it with other people.
No, but only when the image clearly shows the sender’s face.
2. At a party, a person flirts, wears revealing clothes, and accepts a drink. What does that establish about consent to sexual activity?
It establishes implied consent to kissing but not to anything further.
It establishes no consent to a particular sexual activity; consent still requires a freely given, specific agreement.
It establishes consent unless the person verbally refuses each activity.
It establishes consent if the other person reasonably interprets the behavior as sexual interest.
3. A person tests for an STI very soon after a possible exposure and receives a negative result. What is important to understand?
A negative result immediately after exposure rules out every common STI.
Window periods vary, so a healthcare professional may recommend testing or retesting at particular times.
All STI tests become conclusive after the same fixed number of days.
Retesting is relevant only if obvious symptoms later appear.
4. For penis-vagina sex, which approach can reduce the likelihood of both pregnancy and sexually transmitted infection transmission?
Using an external condom correctly, potentially alongside another effective contraceptive method.
Using a hormonal contraceptive without a barrier method.
Relying on withdrawal and checking for symptoms afterward.
Tracking the menstrual cycle and avoiding sex only on predicted ovulation days.
5. Which lubricant guidance is appropriate when using a latex condom?
Use a water- or silicone-based lubricant labeled as compatible with latex; oils can weaken latex.
Any household oil is suitable if only a small amount is used.
Petroleum jelly is compatible with latex as long as the condom is changed afterward.
Body lotion is preferred because it creates a thicker protective layer.
6. Alex and Jordan make the same consensual dating choice, but friends praise Alex and insult Jordan because of their genders. What does this illustrate?
A difference in consent caused by gender roles.
A private boundary that the friends are entitled to enforce.
A reasonable health distinction based on the number of partners involved.
A sexual double standard: similar behavior is judged differently according to gender.
7. Why can STI testing be relevant even when nobody has noticeable symptoms?
Symptoms normally appear only after an infection has stopped being transmissible.
A test can establish exactly when and from whom every infection was acquired.
Some sexually transmitted infections can be present without obvious symptoms.
Testing is mainly needed because most infections permanently resist treatment.
8. A condom breaks during sex. Which response is the most informed?
Continue if ejaculation has not occurred, because there is no possible exposure before then.
Douche or wash internally immediately to prevent pregnancy and infection.
Take leftover antibiotics, since they prevent the main infections associated with condom failure.
Pause, replace the condom if continuing, and promptly consider relevant emergency contraception or professional STI and HIV guidance.
9. Which statement about the word “slut” is most accurate?
It is a context-dependent label that may be used as an insult or reclaimed, not an objective category with a fixed threshold.
It is a clinical term for someone whose sexual behavior exceeds a defined health threshold.
It applies whenever a person has more sexual partners than their current partner.
It has one universally accepted meaning, regardless of who uses it or why.
10. Which statement accurately describes HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis, commonly called PrEP?
It prevents pregnancy and therefore indirectly prevents HIV transmission.
It treats every common STI after a possible exposure has occurred.
It replaces the need for HIV testing because protection continues after it is stopped.
When taken as prescribed, it greatly reduces the chance of acquiring HIV, but it does not prevent pregnancy or all other STIs.
11. Two partners discussed sex earlier in the evening, but one is now asleep. What is true?
The earlier discussion counts as consent unless the sleeping person previously objected.
Consent depends on whether the partners have had sex in similar circumstances before.
A sleeping person cannot give consent at that time, and an earlier yes does not replace present consent.
Consent can be assumed in an established relationship if no boundary was stated beforehand.
12. Taylor agrees to sex only after a date threatens to share Taylor’s private photos. Which interpretation is correct?
The agreement is valid because Taylor eventually said yes aloud.
The threat undermines freely given consent and is a form of sexual coercion.
The situation is concerning only if physical force or injury also occurs.
The agreement is valid if the date never intended to carry out the threat.
13. Two new partners want to discuss boundaries and sexual health. Which approach is most reliable?
Have a direct, mutual conversation about boundaries, protection, testing, and what each person wants or does not want.
Infer preferences from previous flirting so the conversation does not interrupt the mood.
Assume that agreeing to one sexual activity indicates comfort with related activities.
Let the more experienced partner decide which precautions and boundaries are necessary.
14. What does “slut-shaming” generally describe?
Giving neutral information about contraception or STI prevention.
Discussing mutually agreed sexual boundaries with a partner.
Declining a sexual invitation without criticizing the other person.
Degrading or policing someone based on their actual or perceived sexual behavior, appearance, or reputation.
15. A rumor says Sam has had many sexual partners. What can you reasonably conclude from that claim alone?
Sam is probably less likely than others to maintain a committed relationship.
Sam must have more knowledge about safer sex than someone with fewer partners.
Nothing reliable about Sam’s consent practices, health, character, or current relationships.
Sam’s current partner is likely to be at unusually high risk regardless of precautions.
16. During consensual sexual activity, one person says, “Stop—I don’t want to continue.” What should happen?
The activity may continue briefly if stopping immediately would feel awkward.
The activity should stop; consent can be withdrawn at any point.
Consent remains in place for anything the partners already discussed.
The request only changes consent if the person gives a reason.