8L2C)pJJJJ IH(ȱH:=IH[H`@HcH  $ +   I/H`JLNGȄBȄF aK  haaFF  mJm# KKJ UJ )J ۈ) ;J3ȱJFȱJGJKaȄM  aaNNJFLGJL LC! $ " " &#M8nf $ ) L! " " &J, )7(P0  ( @p !"0 *%"0"" &/) )"" &ЭL!)0I0 (Щ ߍ  n[+TEACHER.OVR 'STU.DAT ZZ.MYSHELL.SYSTEMZ Z'EQDATJBvZZEQZ' &PRODOS: ʬ% ,DARIEN7A.FNT&Z"EQ+A^~[&EQ.TBLl yZ+EQINTRO.OVRx `[+EQQUEST.OVR? &PRODOS `DaElH$?EGvѶK+`L HHLy XP LM ŠϠĠӠS)*+,+`F)) (*=GJFjJJA QE'+ '== `@ STSP8QSS8 m P o R(8R)f 8'  )ɀ)4,- U JNT)  !N)Gi/ "4 "" " " iL X%!L!ΠΠҠ`  !"#$@~@}J@` ߩ%S @ ~`E hhhߺ0 h ߐ# ߐ ߐ ߐ 0 HϭߍLпllllhh8` QSTV،h@ihAiȱ@JJJJq@)@evȱ@Hȱ@Ah@@cee J) LxL LxJiB LxJ) GxNhHHHHL(  ްƠx@BEOD  ް(`( C)CJJJlBJ,~آ <B*IBGF08Lé'+8H <(h`@ڍL3<>=?<>CAB@?A` 1 L  <>` ڢF]PL8i m L   6< L  BLRAM' hLDLHB-9F 3"aɿ LLB Nϰ H  @h( L Lj  @`bLJCAB@=?,<ʆ>*=?BC8 é&'112`݁(݉(`}(`e`H)hJJ?(0JJ)` (< ( < *? ( < (? ( < (? ( <*? * **? *? *? ( < *? ( <((ȱ( Y'( ' f'L&`L' 'L' Y' L& Y'L'8ei` ,$`ee` `( '( (` *( ' (`hh8`8`(l&j"L  <8# ȱ)ɀ  )t& ` (Xp< @t& )mt&t&.t&w& Mt&i  ``rȱȱȱȱ0]cȱeem(ȱ(ȱ((ȱԠŠҬîʎ1DžϠl&8f ZHH)hh8JhJJJJJ j&Hk&8H) 12 (j21 h!hH h %)Ђ12H)M0 h10200I20h2 |&`L($_뿩 8!@8` MNЩUMܩ  L 5   8 0 8 `0 / x X$$%&%0`ŠӠЭ[ V7 c L '0%O '8O JmO * ʈ0  0ŠϠĠ͢Š͠͠ϠŠŠϠĠخ͠ ͍B B(8`;YYZLYLYLY"7"Y"/"ll"*# HQ$WON!-PB}OBiB ,m# m# J Qڨ)̰n]e мȱ ; ̀𩠙< iO P F V >Z SY ɘL` X _ 'P0ōҍJJJJ ɺi) ɺiLD )?      `l@Hȱ@IױHXATȱH ɯȩ׍̞5H)/@a)_ .0 :A[8@`,뎞׮Б` L` @>_)I38Ypqם`K8`@Nȱ@O@ IiNȽבN)/ȩ/N`@[ WHJjjjhA <'KI؍_JJJJح}) ) )в|J8` GpF $ ᭔ع+ؠ HH  Jh8` 䮑ٽ ٬ؠ@` ( X )8`)i пJGBJ a FإG`BH aFإG`H hHB؅F  ؅GxDE؍00C ް(`(8` L7J  G"L H  G 9ؙ` @ P8`B8` X؈ ;JHIH ILFFHGI ѭJjHIH;7IؙJJ g3HIHILJKJK`FHIG ( Ȣ؝؈JL)eKM`)` J Jͫ $0 ΚJFJL8`0C ް(`(8`ؑ@`M8`8@ؐʈI묒)8 L LةC8`؍)@ i)8zJ _ ؅F L) +&J(b ;FإGؐ/8`*J۩ ٰ`JJJJi LdH8`ͦ ٍ0  ` `ٍyٍiB0H0FG h0`שB5xED "8`  `ٽJJJJ`H͜hn)NjNjNjN. dH͜ ;٭ *Nۙ۰ڙک `Z8` d# B` . . .8۰0٭)ܝ٭*ܝ٥F٥G٭'ܝ٭(ܝ`) 8ʈ` )0ٝ)i `8`R "ꍜ NمFمG < Μ0 FGL鮑0 ٭٭ٽ8`H8`  ,0 d01 E8`100 v$0ʩGF 밽 谸 谳`12)1`0`Ȏi 0U`)8`θ` )W G JA)H ܝʈh٭ )ȱHθ`Κ8QeHI SBF0Y ٙWٙUFZSʈ {猺`8m0`,0H hi L荸Ƚθhٍ0GF8yאFG  `* ΙQ8`5IF܅G 됾`\܍]^ {8D`F` tlH)HFȍZHG[ $%܍&܍!ܢ8* J8` L ܝJ)I 'ܝF`R8i^F\G]`R5IH3H (  밯ZF[G 밠S%܈P" X)Im'܅F(܅G)܍^*܍Q 4 䭐 $H %HFFHGHG 됨`R8`)` QH_` :R(5IHH__Ѝ_@`8 e ͙_ʈ@}ȱ@oȱ@y{|rZ[_)7_I0ܢܽ \'Q*ܩu 7pqFG (ST L܅I^ mQIH` } }Y0\F]G Q_HZF[G` G8`F@ 0 e LK8`F GI8`FHGH hGhF܌ բFܽܕF芝ܝ 밶FFGG H܅I mIIHHyHȘI Lܝ` @o@ w@Ю׍_)m0JHi 뎑`C8` @ 3N@) d莽 ⭺i`0 v0GF #0 W,0 ).H hȑNWȮّNW8`ٍّNθ0NN` H h)N$% LL L L H  :pJ덯 )@፲NJOK HiKKήή IJί JФ̭JjHFIH HIGxKE ް((H hH h8`8@ȭ@LH쬒8NNO 8 ؍JL`RήʱLN.MOMEKP/MEKήLML-M O,p莭eNNO(`JNKOL H/  :P L8 gؑJ`L@ȱ@LL`BLLޢޢޢޢޢޢޢޢޢޢޢޢޢޢޢCOPR. APPLE,1983LM Mh@8nЍLޭ 0J @,,L:,L@   !"#$Ԡ͠ˠĠԠhhhhILhH),dx8 (8`@Ae f!55s+aIJK,-NOPQRSuHUSTON!' J5 s9X(K sXXK تKo`V8`no` < on sI9XX`)HJJJh`OeNeO࿰ s9XАO`@ȭ@` ON YNJKO`HHHHх܅F݅G ` ͬ 밽܅F݅G ` * % L`FGL 4܍ݍ8`FHGH 4ܙhGhF`@Bɼ>K@yٙ٩`O dIpFqG :%&N  # 4܅F܅G `J HH hh` 0 @ L\L# [Tܝ ݝ0ȩFG  0` רם__)׍_pFqG 밍 hPם8`;Zx3QTTSRWVUHEVhEhH)IWHPHHHAHHHLaVEWLӿ ְ& .Vӈ  JJJJH 8h Ei 8EX`'8`jӍWӥC)p> pӥCYӍY 轊( ( ӈBV ( ӭp0 \BkJ ՠ@iӦ> Ӑi'j:ZH i@ioZZH h ѐȭnWǥBJ Ӱ8XӦ>` Ր+>  `1  `1  1  ! 1 !  !  1 !  0 !  1 @  1 !  ! 1  ! 1 !   ! `! !  ` ! Q A 1 !   @ ! @ 1 @1 @ ! A !0  ` @ ! A !0A  ! @ A  ! `A ` PA  ! %'() *7@L_e 1>Q\ny '+8ANZit!0P0! !   ! a ! !  1  ! A Q Q A ! `!    !  !  !  ! 1 `!     +FJ[lr|&8LT`u{ &@DEF   %LҠؠӠ΢ϠԩҠŠƠԠԠŠӢɯϠҠůȠԠĠ ƠϠ ɘɉ ɈL :Lɍ)ې)ɮ۰ɺH h 'ĝL  LL L)'L L L'L  (L(L $ʩ $$ $L `ީ % XʩXύX X A %  % ɍNH hɛɘɉɈ $ Lc :Lcې)ɮ۰ɺ'Ɲ Lc  : X i % $ɛ$8V%֌&8V֌֠)HV)hH)hHIhդD?DRIDQD)҅; ?JDQD]ՎՎՎ`MY pӭY)p  ӭp`C)`BFGV 8``8LխӅ:HhHh Ո թ թ ՘VYҪҦ>:Y)Ң`;R?AJ;<ȰY)Ң`Y?)Ң`ȐҰ ;HhHh=Ң`Hh `Hh`DEiȍ0֌1֍ZԍsԍԍԍԥDEԌ8TԌ8WpԌqԠ 7I꽌ɪ꽌ɭ蠪:љVE:8`]ѾV]H)]ѾV]ҙ)]ѾT]ҙ)] >8hUD` ԝY`> Hh݌(`HCJJJJ)*h`0($ p,&"op8`kkV꽌ɪɖxlӽ*kӽ-kәmMlӈ 꽌ɪ`8` *L o % ԽYӍZӭoӝY 3Ѡ шNZ`rZLkӭZӍq8r7IZӐiZkӐk 8 ѹs ӭq ѹ| kн Z)*>>` @ $(,048<@DHLPTX\`dh 0ުlptx| @ !0  P ! @ `A 1 !  @ ! @ ! @ @ ! PA 1 0      1 !    ! 1 ``   ! 1 !   @ ! A 1 ! ! ! a  !@!   Q  !@!  a ! @ ! ` ! P ! P ! P @ !   ! @ P ! P ` @ ` ` @ @ !   0 ! @  ! ` ! @ @ A  ! @  !   @   !  `  Q 010@@ 0  !!  Q  1 0! @  @ !0 1 @ ! @ P ! P @ !  0@A P ! P   ! @ !  @A  ! @ `!  ! @   x rQ bbQ pcQ`bQ` ѳ J `  J `  W v Q   г v<Q   U v TQ ccQbbQ pljcy+`;`Q c ~` aB`n;` ` shjPvޮjޮ'гޢj` uPޢJ 7 u ) r sQ 7  )  sQ U@VA(I%5Ih[ ) S׏``QaaQccQI%5Iؔև pbQ`  =<Q `=<J c  г x<Q ` <J c   x ѳQ  P @,?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghij@df !  . p2#Z)\(ҳ \P\ (SY @( ) TY @)1 @*j{ hR{ f+A*@89c ]z @$@& @%ب  ҳ\Pؽ $%Tל &֔   K  MI"2I 6 L\ p + r+?\ *C)9:  p=<O8TIo aI@@&aJR'dA&mA&y`JRAt@~؛Q؛@@cy@'cظ`hR'@t`JR@+ Ҍn@ + S@fA@Z@\ @j@l@`  ! 1 !   !! ` !   A A  ! @   ! P !  P0 ! ! P ! @ ! @ P ! P P ! PA P !  @ @A P  P !0  ! P  ! @!  a  ! ! @0  ! @ !  ! PA @ `1 !  ` 1 !  ! 1   ! @!  a  ! ! @0  1   !0   1  ! @! `A 1 !   ` @ @   ! 1 A Q @1 @ ! @ ! `   P ! 0  P ! P @ !   ! @ A P ! P @ ! ` P !0 P P ! PA @  P  pa`n`k` `8H+ p@+@*@)@(@' Q[L(A) ReE'L*$@&hS{]& ׌`4`Q @)`]t% ҌcQ ҌU45 hR Pޠj PvޠjcyޠXr58 Ҍn ޠjޠX}58 ]hS3 Q7@8AҌޠjޠX58 )hR¦h בccQ p@)֋  ) ׁ ع=+ - *    ֑ p p5NZ"' p@+޸wԌr+@T@ p@@UԌ+ *V`Q)`Q``aԌL 9`Q@@UԌrͤ@T@ p <Ak p[< p ZM,= p?+R*=:? p+A@}j~v +D@@Œ@Ì@Č@Ō@ƌe}j p? ѳ<=<Q p==ѳQ p Ҍ p`(  ҃8<  + @* ѳ9Fަj(ަ8`8@+(y t  H*P؈ׄӏ ؈ ]ؕA(y t  ѳ    +   Z + [ X + P+ѳ ' ,+J )Ѵ @;' : * GJ ؙ:m @ n0o)@*(Z=(Z= p'@+ ҃ ҃' + ׾a)1)@+8Z + 8-]֥8-]`a4eW(@+ր Pv P y  ѳ<9@`a pn`@гг ѳ  @AI @ 0o@@#Pؤ@@#״H@@ްԂІ״@ް@ް؛C г г{C@@3AވІѴԂІAވІѴ@@|A`ІѴԂІ[A`ІѴ@@A8ІѴԂІ׮A8ІѴ@ވ`8@fBfB1B!?>=<Q AB!? ѳ=<Q y г гxCײB!? ѳ=<Q ?>= Q y`y8xCC? ѳ=<Q !?>= Q yވy`ȱ  <^e<e =^e >e ?^eBeCj о`) `  8e ȱe  Q8 قڂEJ, ^e&mԂ'%LPQ&%Q&&E &EQ&%Q&`Ԃ'& &'^H^h iމHG G&^'ȘhމމRWP$PT`) `H)h(`<ȱ=>ȱ?BȱCj `ȱ  ȱ ݩ˥ÅϥąХѥŅɥƅLL˥υåЅĥхŅɥƅLLG(eDžǢǥŅɥƅLL˥υåЅĥхŅɥƅLL:ǥŅɥƅLL˥υåЅĥхŅɥƅLLi1åiLL˥υåЅĥхŅɥƅLL`TQ1މɅe̅ ʅ eͅ 8  Dž T PU e̅ɥeͅLL eLLHąͪhLL, ŅɥƅLL˥υåЅĥхŅɥƅLLD%ą˥ÅϥąХѥŅɥƅLL˥υåЅĥхŅɥƅLL<#&% $L & %$!ZL&P)L 'WL=Lг15JLг51hP!%'L؁LtLг15ցLг51hPϭm ȱĠȱƠǠ ȥŅɥƅʩǢLLM̆)FfFfFfFf̥ 8̅ɥͅʥ.PK / ?>= L @T@ p@@U PDK -> =   QiK jK@QzK ~K  L @T@ p@!PتK֭K+PؽKK*@" K " ,-"./ " +*A" ' ) ( K#KA#  L+ * J@ * PJ* p + 0J@ + P:J+ pШ p<``Q pA p + ؄Jh< x(n؄J +jJ ׋J@ p@@U<=cJ+?>;J @T@ p@@U<=cJ+?>;,K@T@ p@@UQJ J  - I Ir p`GӳWGԂІG0o@AAיGZرGa׫GzرGHֱHQGRG@gnGHQEццA!F@AֱHFSFԂІ3F0o@AֱH؏FHֱHF׻FӳFԂІטFцAֱH@@@@AHn0o@AֱH6EHֱHцKE@AֱH^EHֱHІsE@AֱH@؈E@AֱH؟E@AֱH׮EHֱHцEEӳEԂІ׸ = Q HMD JDJDѳ = Q FD@GDA PD֛C'D@D@҃%@؉D҃%[؉D҃% עD҃%D'҃%D'҃%ేѳ<=<Q AMD'҃%@І'\DֈHAֱxC? ѳ=<Q !? ѳ= Q ?>= Q yވy`y8֗C?>=<Q y@ І IdصCC IdDDI C@CA Cѳ = Q Dѳ&`ȱމ`މ `ȱ   ȱ   Q iQ8 قڂEJ, ^e&mԂ'%LQQ&%Q&&E &EQ&%Q&& ` 1^^ )^^ ==`bi$bʽbi$bҠȱ >Rlȱ ORl oތߌ ` oHHeeHH onHHeeHH ognHHeeHH oeW ȑ 0LRH H oSLuRH HHHHH oeY  LSHH oS`L&`c)L&` Em℅mㄅ)@L}`Lk`mℍ℩mㄍL*_HH o c)LaL`L`℩LaL`HH oYLaȱL*_La)L<_L@_HH ob  Lg_ꊆ `℅iℭㄅiㄥ)La) L_ L_ m℅mㄅ )L9``L_ii +ѳ/;@@ + + Ӌ/:nC + )ѳ/ * Ӌ/ +ѳ/ԍ/:_m)9@Ԏ|:n A + + * pA }j+<^  @Ϡȱ  ȑ `ȱ  ȱ ` o@ px@ + X Ҧ;-]=b>= W^&ZD ө ŒČ@ƌ}j+ Ϥƌ p+ -ӳ=^>= W^&YD ө ŒČ}j+ L Ϥƌ p@ +  -ѳbt $<4>J{ R`lt ppqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqrrqqrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrlLp`ee`ȱHih`ȱi`eȱei`8ȊLp Lp  $IEA=W[_cgkosw{!%)-159=Ad`\Xyooooooooooooooo 0ȘPILp 0ȘPILp ȄLp  ȄLp  ȄLp ȄLp ȄLp8 LpI I Lp  Lp Lp Lp& Lp 8x zLp 8x zLp 8x zLp    8 `e  e Lp8  Lp  Lp&   Lp8f f  LpF f%  % Lp   LpE  E Lp  ȄLp  ȄLp ȘPILp  ȘPILp  eȱLpȱ Lp Lp Tu  Lp Tu Lp Lx TuLp ȱ i`J e e fff fLp uLp u u LwLp& &&8  ` u u LwLp u Lp E  8Lp  xeLp 8xeeLp 8xLp 8xLp xeLp xLp xeLp xLp ȱ i ʱȱ iȱȱLpeȱe ȥȥ Ȱ & e ex Nx 8xee Lp 8xe e Lp x Lp 8x x Lp 8x xLx 8xLx xee Lp 8x ex Lp Nx ex Lp Nx exLp Nx exLx Nx Ls Nx sLt Ls Nx sLp8ȥ si`l 8xn with same playersStart Eti-Quiz overQuit for todayWhat would you like to do?!!! Congratulations !!!%s,%s and%syou all tie for the highscore of the game.%s and%syou tie for the highscore of the game.%s,you're the winner.etiquizPress any key to continue.stu.dat%s, %s%dstu.datstu.dat%s, %s%dType %c-%c. Then press Return%c.%s-open error: %d %s-file length error %s-malloc error%s-open error: %d @`]*UU*ժs@s@s (##(##(''(''(S(##''(W(''(''(##(##(P@c@# c@s`s`@S`s@c@s0(##(##(''(''(S(3377(W(''(''(##(##(`s`s`s@#@c@c@SP(##(##(''(''(S(##''(W(''(''(##(##(`@c#`CP#C(##(##(''(''(S(3377(W(''(''(##(#''(W(''(''(##(##(PC@@3PPc@@s@P(##(##(''(''(S(3377(W(''(''(##(##(P c@@CPPs@@s@P#(##(##(''(''(S(##''(W(''(''(##(##(P c@@SPP@@s@sP3(##(##(''(''(S(3377(W(''(''(##(##(P0c@3 S@cPP@@3@@@SpcP3PS@@s@P(##(##(''(''(S(3377(W(''(''(##(##(PC0@@SpcP3PS@@s@P(##(##(''(''(S(##''(W(''(''(##(##(PS @@#P3PS@@s@P(##(##(''(''(S(3377(W(''(''(##(##(PS @@3PPc@@s@P(##(##(''(''(S(###(''(''(S(3377(W(''(''(##(##(PC03p#P3PCPsPCpcPS@(##(##(''(''(S(##''(W(''(''(##(##(P3@@@#P3PS@@s@c0cP(##(##(''(''(S(3377(W(''(''(##(##(@@#P3PS@@s@c cP(##(##(''(''(S(##''(W(''(''(##(##(P''(''(S(3377(W(''(''(##(##(P #PP(##(##(''(''(S(##''(W(''(''(##(##(Pc P@(##(##(''(''(S(3377(W(''(''(##(##(PS 0 3PP (##(##(''(''(S(##''(W(''(''(##(##(PS P@#P3P#pSps@c(##(kmnopqrstuv(''(''(S(33'7(W(''(''(##(##(`s`c(##(##(''(''(S(##''(W(''(''(##(##(P@C@s`s`@(##(##(''(''(S(3377(W(''(''(##(##(P0C@cPP@(##(##(''(''(S(##''(W(''(''(##(##(P C@SPP@(##(##(>etiquiz"887H7H7H3H3Hc H3H3H7H7H38''(W(''(''(##(##( (##(##(''(''(S(#3'(W(''(''(##(##( (##(##(''(''(S(33''(W(''(''(##(##( (##(##(''(''(S(##'(W(''(''(##(##(`3(##(##@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@ @@@@@@ @@@@ CON:@PR:SER: 0@P`p@0123456789abcdef 00000 @@\/...@{| ~`} ^ !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?pabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|mn   DEV_INFO04/86.ovrError %d-%d: %s Error %d loading overlay: %s ##(sp(##(##(''(''(S(##'(W(''(''(##(##(p(##(##(''(''(S(33'7(W(''(''(##(##(S(##(##(''(''(S(###'(W(''(''(##(##( (##(##(''(''(S(3333(W(''(''(##(##( (##(##(''(''(S(##3#(W(''(''(##(##( (##(##(''(''(S(33887H7H7H3H3Hc H3H3H7H7H38 :bxtbxb<0#0CC3"3#B# :bxbbxbV#B#3"3CC0#0 <bxbonus-0j  #q#   bonusfr+Vɒ pt`IJ`a`J (t9``Q `8`J As&&'tc`67` @t@+ Ҍn@ + Si(VjV 8`8{j)(jn`cn`c89$ӍhhPThZ((`67` 8P@@0CC0 33  #"# Db6bZ  #"#  33 0C30@@8@  3 3 3 # c  3 3 s c  # # C # C@ # # 30# 3   # # C # # # ӀS # # # ӀS # # 0 # c # c00# 0SPS  3 C  @3P#@  #@3   # 3 3 #  P 3 0 3 #p# 3pPC  3 C 0S300 Db6tb6bZc000#c 0wc ' c 7scc Cc t'W@c w4u$$7#0gETEd5$ w$WDg$''w%44%7Gw%%Ggw55Wwg$4w0cw0 b5b6tb5" M003S0 '0 Wwps s#T3c$c#S$#CS## C3S#0c#WwS#@3gwS3C#$wwc#S#wc#S#gs# 3#gs##g3#s3g###c#7@7@w3#w'47g' 'g7'W7wF'6GuWwWUw6'&'&wg56'&6ww&Vw W$`6PWg@W$wW6GWW7wW6GWGW6GWW$W6GW'$W6GW$W6GWW6GWG00 b4b5b65"$ScSc ScSS300 b3b4b55"$0G G 70W@G F GGWgwGGwG7gG7wWgPwWG U wgg7gGw7wf''wF '&4' g 00S`cCcSScs!#cccC!sc3c#ccScCcCSC##C#C#S`#Cc` #@#s c@ c scScScScScC3C#0# 333#CS0C #33C SS S #33#$CSS S # CC#$CSS S # 333$CSS S # C$S$C3$CSS S 3 STSC$CSS S C S$CSS S S S$CSS S c $s$c$C SS S s0t s$C Ssc300 H b2b3b45"N$00PSs303#3####3#303sS3tP#s$cSSC$SSC3#CCSTS3#C33C$S$C##C3C333##C3C#CC#400bx2# Xp8pHpH C ( S ( S 8 ##P#0#@#0# ( # #P#0#@#0#  #0#P#0#@#0# 0@#0#@#0# #P#0#@#0# #`S`S PXP8(X@X`X` S bx25"00CC33####3#00  b1b2b35" $S ( S ( S ( #0#@#0#@#0# #@#0#@#0# p#`#0#@#0# P##0#@#0# ( ##0#@#0# ( sPS`S P(88Ph`  300400# ~8pXpHp( S 8 S ( S  #0#  #0#@#0# #P#0#@#0# PC`#0#@#0# p#P#0#@#0# 0#0#P#0#@#0# @SpS`S (88(`hPh`  P C #  C C # # # 3@#P#@#@#P3 #@ C@3 C C # # # 3 C  # C C # # # 3 C # PPP#@P w100200! +8`HpHp( 3 8 S ( S  C ( #0#@#0# P#`#0#@#0# @#`#0#@#0#  cPS`S @((8HPh` 200300# SHpHpHp8 rlp#`##P3s c S##PC@3 # # # 3@# # # # # # # # # # # ## # # # #0 # # # S #P3 # #`# # 3@# # # # # # 0# # c ## # # # # # # # # # ##PC@3 # 3@C@# s cc c0#pp`#`3 freebie+ mPP#PPP#@ @+L)@VhQ0 9 гj`jQ j͓a`c`iFV { v@؀V Pvn@V Pv)`jQ ja`c`iFV { v@ wyz{|}~ no penalty. If the first answer is incorrect, the player with the least points has a "free try." If correct on this second try, the player receives 50% of the point value; if incorrect on this second try no points are awarded, but there is no penalty.t, points are subtracted from the total. If the first answer is incorrect the other player gets a "free try." If correct on this second try, the player receives 50% of the point value; if incorrect on this second try no points are awarded, but there ise for the next question. The first choice of the game is assigned by random selection. Once a question appears on screen, it may be answered by the first player to hit his or her "answer key." If the player is correct, points are awarded. If incorrec will use the "G" key.%s, you will hit the "A" key when you wish to answer.%s %s, you will use the "L" key. Strike the key gently, there is no need to push hard. Whoever answered the previous question correctly selects the category and the point valuou receive the points, if you miss there is no penalty. If the first person to answer is incorrect, the opponent can try the same question. A correct answer on the second try gives 50% of the point value; an incorrect answer scores no points. %s, you program gives free points and a tip on etiquette. The location of "freebie" and "bonus" squares are not revealed until the square is selected. Two squares on each screen are "bonus picks" worth double. You will go first. If you answer a question yes are uncovered wins. You will see a game board showing five categories. Under each category are point values from 100 to 400. Higher point values often mean tougher questions. Two squares on each screen are "freebies." Instead of a question, theType your last name. Then press Return.Player #%dPlayerDo you want instructions? Type Y or N. Then press Return. Points are scored by correct answers to questions on etiquette and social behavior. The player with the highest score when all squarmȱnhohpi TU;V\ 8pHoHnm`]ȱ V\L;lOneTwoThreeetiquizetiquizHow many players?%cPlayer #%d:Type your first name. Then press Return.< }+c=;< ``` c=d< }+c=;V+ *ѳ Z:@  @ p<阜+]J+ p@ +  ,ѳ ) ?阜* p r Q vӋύ v tT6 u+ A@=;n sto turn page. Press D for delete mode, P for print modeor A to alphabetize. ESC: Quit and saveMark studentsto be deleted by using Space Bar and Return.Press M to mark all or U to unmark all.Press D to delet`᝙ȱ ڝLl pU+@;=T u+ A@=;n sa``n'B`. ϩڅxɞᝈȱȱhhi ڝ )8HH:=<_  >;<_ pcy@* 8) гGިj`a9ިJ * U@* 8u)( Ҍ=aQ`89KJ aaQ * UI`%` `0h` Nިjި*`8hިjި4`8`C`tJ a`|ިjި&F Ҍ:酚jRTmRT (6lRTH+ HT * בlRTT p +* RҌ)9 ҌnP؜ ؜ +y9 ҌnPؿ ؿ *֜  Ҍ Ҍ Ҍ Ҍ + * y œ,ޖjjRTmRT眇酚jRTmRTޖ酚jRTmRT 酚jRTmRTޖ4酚jRTmRTH+ ،T@*K Ҍ7酚 Ҍ0o'@&ɖ RT&+׾ Ҍ0o'@& RT&%9@'@(H+ 0# 8# (2cx545Q '?@'R`x545Q 0f8f ]ӕ ӕ Xz ؗ@+@`zz46Q 46% 0Е 8Е;ޖj46`zz46Q ޖ%8ޖjH+ 񕇔Tώ + <@+m@* j - - *    m  ҳ  m ) +  < pʔʔ`a[eW*c :Z@+ֿ` s&:X :Z + ן:-] pD)$``Q 49c9 pD)'``Q 79(:@```c`a7t@+;+ Yr NuxB Y؁A@ p y؝@*C)֡C*@)9x=ѳ<Q 9x?ѳ>Q :y+cy p )@+ Ҍ R + Zئ:9 +c v г Q c u r Q c s v s ѳQ +c v г Q c u r Q c s s Q : u+ z9 ˒+9U:; z99100LONG, MICHELLE-1100LONG, MICHELLE2250CONGER, CHERYL2800VANCE, VICKYL-2150CONGER, CHERYL2500VANCE, VICKYL000LONG, MICHELLE2050LONG, MICHELLE1350 `  `  `hh8ieh%HHl $6` $ 8vv` $Vv`(`(`hh8iehL#&& ` `ȱ  ȑ `ȱ  ȱ ` /%&&HH $#& &L#&&  Ѕ C$`# & `ȥ 2 e e  e e  C$L"恥LS" }$m&m&LP"HH $c"L " HH $g#` /% ȱp0L"ȱ }$m&m&L"C&& `&&)L#HH $#  7   H h {L `!i sLtM Xl  P `PROG LOAD ERROR ة  LMst%%ԅ&'%&&%&&&&L /% ` /%%%Lz! /%%HH $Y `&%&ҍ&%&8  8 ! /% HHHH $!$HH $#ee8zɁ! eeHHHH HH $# C$`o  Q   1500FFROE, AARON1800Ddddd, Ddddd+N-55551NEeeee, EeeeeⴗMMe-5555?Fffff, Fffff N-5555Ggggg, Ggggg1N-5555(Hhhhh, Hhhhh7LN-5555FPariso, Perry1N-100(J, J, Hhhhh7LN-1150FX, Malcomhh7LN1150COLLINS, MANDYN700HALL, JAMIE-850PHILLIPS, AUSTIN1200COLLINS, MANDYN400HALL, JAMIE-1600GARNY, JUSTIN1200GARNY, JUSTIN0BOB, BILLYIN-600RENHILLIPS, AUSTIN1050, Player #1-200, Player #21650, Player #1850PHILLIPS, AUSTIN2050, Player #1STIN950PHILLIPS, AUSTIN2900, Player700PHILLIPS, AUSTIN2200VANCE, VICTOR"200[, Player #2R"00[STOKES, PATRICK1250STOKES, PATRICK-1700LITTTLE, DONALD-1000LITTLE, DONALDM-200LITTLE, DONALDM-600GARNY, LYNN-200PHAZELTON, KERI-1500STABLER, GREG-500HAZELTON, KERI2150, Player #1-1000, Player #2-1100, Player #1-450, Player #2-1100, Player #1-3400, Player #2ȱ ,%Hȥq`lhh hihi8  8   qȥqi %HHl    leq'!DEV_INFO04/86CON:@PR:SER: 0@P`p@ormal with formal, casual with casual ^ 04 Today, who is introduced to whom is considered by many of little importance. When you're with someone older, it is polite to remember the traditional way and introduce the man to the woman. ^ 05 A good rule of faould eat heartily alone in her room before joining the others for a meal. ^ 03 If you receive a formal invitation, answer in writing using the third person. General rule: respond to an invitation in the same degree of formality with which it is offered. F: Let the hands be clean, and above all do not at table scratch your head, nor indeed any portion of your body. ^ 02 In Victorian England a young lady was dainty and refined so could not appear to enjoy food in public. Good manners meant the young lady w046631469794736147536480674883149531499425022650869510345144351887521565249552783533725352754198543935459554781550785566755848559555614856865572595742857758^ 01 From a 13th Century book called -Fifty Courtesies of the Table-326453296933152336043375534122344273457934919351303530835459356463576936376366153715537632378263839638711389283914639364403304053840719413944155542264428044301943667440624452444737448894500945369457744594146310464513416348167601740717562177561789718216183621891119512197832038120638210352123221531218332200022243226372312523627238352406524721249802548425707268202703727881284662897829757299303061431017311713149532000321553247755547956365565605670257030571325756557906579084361521954085715580660246304645765686720718775887712815587929309994210196103361074610935111351199512361126081302413159132691345413866146421564715831163958539775399844014940984411274127841757419054213442392426094322443427438224427244629451674555446103467844716647727478964823848395486394903449290497475047850693512135165352041523535299953212537145390354051549405527532248572523225881261082632626600271832735027471275802767628026282282858328754290672925429401295353009630240304353086831353317583234932796333003345033977342803478135921361103623936773369623732737473380143825938529 8591900791399599977510491113761168012210128301360713706140521422514442148571501515219153681549315976165471694817177185641871619120200372075820871214052170222146223532248122739228442297023276234252421624379241@1823996198159591116125414321608170818172041215522952423251926312765289930913237332434713533361137273809399341924512463847884956511155396186687070537317742079258371mily etiquette, according to Miss Manners, is everyone says "Good morning" to all family members encountered before noon. ^ 06 A good rule of family etiquette, according to Miss Manners, is no questions are asked about letters or phone calls. All such information is voluntary. ^ 07 There are only four reasons for not accepting a White House invitation: illness, travel, a death in the family, or a family wedding. ^ 08 From a French book on manners, 1714 -- "It is improper to give people meat to smell, and y) left of the plate, (B) left of the knives, (C) right of the knives, (D) right of the plate inside the knife. ^06 B D In a table setting glasses are (A) left of the plate, (B) a little to the right of the tip of the knife, (C) left of the tip of the knife) above the dinner plate (C) brought in with the dessert, (D) any of these options are OK. ^04 A In a table setting knives (A) always go right of the plate, (B) always go left of the plate, (C) can go on either side ^05 C D In a table setting spoons go (Atable setting arrangement. ^02 A In a table setting, the dinner fork is (A) always left of the plate, (B) left of the plate only in a formal setting, (C) right of the plate, (D) above the plate. *03 D D A dessert fork is placed (A) right of the spoons, (Bot merely exhibit them." --Amy Vanderbilt { DINING-------------------------------- ^01 B You are serving your family soup and crackers for a meal. Should you (A) set out the knife, fork and spoon as usual, (B) set out only a spoon, (C) use the informal pressing consideration for the feelings of others." --Alice Miller, 1932 ^ 27 "One face to the world, another at home makes for misery." --Amy Vanderbilt ^ 28 "Good manners have much to do with the emotions. To make them ring true, one must feel them, n egg. Manners are the happy ways of doing things." --Ralph Waldo Emerson ^ 24 "Manners maketh man." --motto of New College at Oxford. ^ 25 "A man's manners are a mirror in which he shows his portrait." --Goethe ^ 26 "Good manners are the technique of ex"The valet (pronounced val-et not vallay) is what Beau Brummel called a gentleman's gentleman." ^ 22 "Fine manners need the support of fine manners in others." --Ralph Waldo Emerson ^ 23 "There is always a best way of doing everything, if it be to boil ansband's name. ^ 20 From Emily Post's Etiquette, 1922 edition -- "In a small house, the butler polishes silver, but in a very big house one of the footmen is silver specialist, and does not else. Nothing!" ^ 21 From Emily Post's Etiquette, 1922 edition -- . ^ 18 If you write a letter for you and your spouse, sign only your name. Refer to your spouse in the letter, but you are the author. ^ 19 A woman doesn't use "Mrs." in her signature. Exceptions include a hotel register, on a charge account if in her hue offended. It's his way of getting to know you. ^ 16 In a German hotel, don't be surprised if you're charged extra for heat in your hotel room. ^ 17 In ordinary friendly letters, sign the name by which your correspondent thinks of you, even if a nicknameeople don't expect you to be on time. ^ 14 In some countries people line up and wait their turns. In others, people form crowds and don't hesitate to use elbows to forge ahead. ^ 15 If a Greek asks you a personal question (like how much you earn), don't be years ago people made an art of blowing the nose. One imitated the sound of the trumpet, another the screech of a cat. Perfection lay in making too much noise nor too little." ^ 13 If you're invited to dinner in Greece, arrive about 30 minutes late. P." ^ 10 Courtesy originally meant the behavior that developed at the courts of the great feudal lords. ^ 11 From a 15th Century manners guide: "Do not blow your nose with the same hand you use to hold the meat." ^ 12 From a French publication of 1797, "Somou should not put meat back into the common dish if you have smelled it yourself." ^ 09 From The Habits of Good Society, 1859 -- "Forks were undoubtedly a later invention than fingers, but as we are not cannibals I am inclined to think they were a good one, (D) above the plate. ^07 B D In a table setting, the cup and saucer are (A) left of the spoons, (B) right of the spoons, (C) left of the fork, (D) immediately left of the fork ^08 C Food should be passed around the table (A) clockwise, (B) from right to left, (C) from left to right *09 C D After serving yourself place the serving spoon and fork (A) on your plate, (B) next to the serving platter, (C) side by side on the serving platter, (D) in the hands of the server. *10 C When eating soup, sip the soupf food than usual. *31 B D When the fork for eating fish is in your left hand, (A) the prongs should always be up, (B) the prongs should always be down, (C) prongs are up to lift and down to stick, (D) it should be in the right hand. ^32 B D The knife is h one and continue eating, (D) apologize, pick it up, and continue eating. ^30 C D While at a dinner party you should (A) follow all the rules of etiquette you've ever heard, (B) be as sickening and prissy as you can, (C) be natural, (D) take smaller bits ohe kernels with a knife, (C) to hold both ends with your hands, (D) the same way everyone else eats the corn. ^29 C D If you drop your knife or fork while eating, (A) pick it up when no one is looking, (B) ask the hostess for a replacement, (C) use anothersh a meal fast, (B) a sure sign you were raised in a kennel, (C) a common habit of people with large mouths, (D) the worst possible etiquette crime. *28 C D The best way to eat corn on the cob is (A) with cob holders stuck into both ends, (B) to cut off te (A) all right when you're not eating, (B) strictly forbidden, (C) once forbidden but now accepted in polite society, (D) a sure sign you were raised by wolves in the forest. ^27 B D Putting too much food into your mouth at once is (A) a great way to finir tea, (B) hot cereal and fruit, (C) toast and pastries, (D) sausage, eggs, and coffee or tea. *25 B D To eat pie or cake for dessert, use a (A) spoon, (B) fork, (C) fork and knife, (D) spoon for pie and fork for cake. *26 A D Elbows on the dinner table ar the stem, (B) by the bottom of the bowl, (C) by the top, (D) by the flat base. ^23 C D What is an acceptable tip for good service at a restaurant? (A) 5%, (B) 10%, (C) 15%, (D) 25%. ^24 A D A typical European breakfast would include (A) rolls and coffee o spoons, (C) to the right of the spoons, (D) to the left of the spoons. ^21 B When everyone is finished, napkins should be placed (A) folded on the table, (B) neatly placed but unfolded, (C) on the chair. *22 B D A stemmed wine glass should be held (A) by If there is more than one fork, the one to be used first is placed (A) above the plate, (B) farthest from the plate, (C) closest to the plate. ^20 C D In a table setting, the cup and saucer are placed (A) above the spoons, (B) on the opposite side as theou are served a whole artichoke, first use (A) a knife, (B) a fork, (C) a spoon, (D) your fingers. *18 C A proper table setting has (A) knife, 2 forks, 2 spoons, (B) 2 knives, 2 forks, 2 spoons, (C) only the utensils that will be used for that meal. *19 B to (A) cut and butter the bread, (B) only to cut the bread, (C) only to butter the bread. *16 C When eating a salad you (A) must use a knife to cut lettuce, (B) must NOT use a knife to cut lettuce, (C) may use a knife or fork to cut lettuce. *17 D D If y the plate next to each other fork prongs down, (D) none of these. *14 C D While eating, the "rest position" for knife and fork has them (A) next to each other, (B) on the bread plate, (C) crossed on the plate, (D) on the table. ^15 C Use the butter knifeh bare hands. *12 A When dining use the knife with your (A) right hand, (B) left hand, (C) either hand. *13 C D When finished eating what do you do with your fork and knife? (A) Cross them on the plate, (B) place them back on the table, (C) place them on from (A) the side of the spoon, (B) the end of the spoon, (C) from either the front or side. ^11 B D When cutting meat on your plate (A) cut only what you plan to eat, (B) cut one piece at a time, (C) cut the entire serving first, (D) gnaw at the meat witeld in the left hand (A) always, (B) never, (C) for buttering bread, (D) only for left handed knife throwers. ^33 B D To eat a salad, (A) always use the salad knife, (B) you may use the fork only, (C) first eat the greens, (D) never use a knife unless there are large vegetables. *34 C D If at a restaurant, your main course is not as hot as it should be (a) eat it anyway but reduce the tip, (b) tell the waitress to heat the food if she knows what's good for her, (c) ask politely to have the food heated, (d) ices for each individual item, (b) means the salad is included with the entree, (c) includes a complete meal, (d) means the dessert is served from a cart. *51 D D In France, lunch is traditionally (A) soup and bread, (B) cheese and bread, (C) soup and chee E Which is true? (a) sea scallops are larger than bay scallops, (b) bay and sea are both kinds of scallops, (c) bay scallops are often sweeter and more tender than sea scallops, (d) all of these, (e) none of these. ^50 A D An "a la carte" menu (a) has prle. *48 B D The Continental eating style means (A) paying a prix fixe for the meal, (B) the fork remains always in the left hand, (C) food is cut with the fork in the left hand but eaten with it in the right, (D) salad is served as the second course. *49 DA) a bottle of wine, (B) a dessert that can be shared, (C) flowers, (D) a tray of meatballs with toothpicks. ^47 A D A small loaf or large piece of bread should be (A) broken by hand, (B) cut with a bread knife, (C) cut with the butter knife, (D) eaten whoxt reservation, (B) This is to cleanse the palate for the next course, (C) tell the waiter you did not order dessert yet, (D) ask, "what's this for?" *46 C D If you wish to present the hostess a present when you arrive at a dinner party, a good choice is (fer guests the option of eating later, (D) serve the meal later but skip the first course. ^45 B D You are at a fancy restaurant. The waiter brings you a small dish of sherbet in the middle of your meal. (A) This is a sign your table is needed for the neD) a selection of wild mushrooms in sauce. ^44 A D You throw a dinner party and your first course is ready in the oven. But your guests are having a wonderful time. Should you (A) call them to table anyway, (B) go with the flow and delay the meal, (C) of the European order, (D) the salad was not ready in time. *43 B D If the restaurant menu offers assorted pates, it refers to (A) an Italian variety of pastries, (B) small meat pies served as an appetizer, (C) loafs of ground meat, poultry, liver or game, (g it around your fork, (B) by cutting it into small pieces, (C) by using a fork and soup spoon, (D) with a spoon. *42 C D If your salad is served after the entree (A) the waiter goofed, (B) the salad is considered the main course, (C) the meal is served inose chopsticks, (B) you are expected to leave the last spoonful, (C) you may lift the bowl with your hands and drink directly from it, (D) request a regular "American style" spoon. *41 C D Miss Manners claims the best way to eat spaghetti is (A) by twirlin(D) a miniature artichoke. *39 C D The word "brie" on a restaurant menu refers to (A) a kind of veal dish, (B) a Grecian seafood entree, (C) a soft cheese, (D) a variety of lettuce. ^40 C D When served soup at a Chinese restaurant (A) try your best with the of the check, (B) you will often find the tip is figured by the restaurant and added to the check, (C) tip the hostess for the extra effort. *38 B D If you eat squab as an appetizer, you are eating (A) an octopus-like seafood, (B) a pigeon, (C) a snail, " (A) can be eaten with dignity, (B) is well named, (C) can be eaten like a hamburger, (D) should be called something else if served to Yuppies. *37 B If you reserve a table for twelve at a restaurant (A) you may tip slightly less because of the large sizeat it quickly because re-heating makes food taste worse. ^35 B D Pizza (A) should be eaten with a knife and/or fork, (B) may be eaten with your hands only, (C) is suitable only for teen parties, (D) is too messy to serve to a group. ^36 B D A "sloppy joe,se, (D) the main meal of the day. *52 D D In England, the usual beverage serve with lunch or dinner is (A) tea, (B) ale, (C) stout, (D) coffee. *53 B D If you order a soft drink in Ireland (A) it comes with too much ice, (B) don't expect ice, (C) use the word "shandy" instead of soft drink, (D) you will get non-alcoholic beer. *54 C D In Ireland, tomatoes, black pudding, and grilled sausage can be part of (A) Stropshire pudding, (B) Irish stew, (C) a fry-up, (D) none of these. ^55 C D A Bordeaux is (A) Freneeting with someone in his office. He puts his feet up on his desk. (A) He's non-verbally signalling he is in charge in his home territory, (B) He's being ill-mannered, (C) Both of these, (D) Neither of these. ^15 B What should you do when you're in sommb in sales", (D) "Hello, Crumb here, can I help?" *13 C A business woman takes a male client to lunch. Which is most mannered? (A) He insists on paying the bill, (B) He offers to pay the bill but does not insist, (C) She pays the bill. ^14 C D You are m, (B) Men and women help each other as needed, (C) Women are treated no differently than men. ^12 C D Your office phone rings. Which is the most polite form to use in answering? (A) "Hello, extension 721", (B) "Hello, sales", (C) "Hello, this is Janet Cruer directions to exit the building, (B) Assume the visitor is intelligent enough to find his or her own way out, (C) Try to escort him out personally. *11 B In today's business world (A) The rules of male Chivalry rule more than outside the business world never under normal circumstances. ^09 B A man should hold a door open for a female co-worker if (A) she is his superior, (B) he reaches the door first, (C) he wishes to appear well mannered. *10 C If an outsider is visiting your office (A) Give him or har coats and ties, (B) today men rarely wear coats and ties, (C) men sometimes remove coats or ties depending on local custom, (D) none of these. *08 B A woman should hold a door open for a man (A) if he is her superior, (B) if she reaches door first, (C)(B) ten seconds, (C) fifteen seconds, (D) two or three seconds. ^06 C If you are in someone's office with no ashtrays, (A) ask if you may smoke, (B) light up and ask for an ashtray, (C) assume no smoking is the rule. *07 C D In an office (A) men always wes make web-to-web contact, (D) none of these. ^04 C D A "bone crushing" handshake (A) is expected between business men, (B) is a male tradition, (C) is impolite, (D) shows strength and firmness. ^05 A D A good handshake should last about (A) five seconds, ke hands if the man offers his hand, (B) shake hands, (C) acknowledge the introduction and smile. ^03 C D In a proper handshake (A) one hand squeezes the fingers of the other firmly, (B) one hand squeezes the fingers of the other very lightly, (C) the hand.) D In corporations, chief executives are (A) always addressed as Mr., (B) are always called by their first names, (C) are always addressed as Mr. when spoken of to outsiders, (D) none of these. ^02 B When introduced to a man, a woman should (A) only sha your host to take his napkin first. ^60 B D When dining "family style" dishes are passed around the table (A) clockwise, (B) counterclockwise, (C) from host to hostess, (D) the shortest possible way. { BUSINESS------------------------- *01 D (some are Mrswill be used, (C) who needs silver?, (D) discuss etiquette during the meal. ^59 C D At a formal dinner (A) place the napkin on your lap upon being seated, (B) tuck the napkin into your shirt, (C) wait for your hostess to take her napkin first, (D) wait forhe host and hostess sit (A) next to each other, (B) in the chairs closest to the kitchen, (C) in the least desirable positions, (D) at the heads of the table. ^58 B D For a family dinner (A) set a full service of silverware, (B) set only those pieces that ch for a bedroom, (B) a white wine, (C) a red wine, (D) a rose wine. ^56 B D At a dinner table men hold the chairs for (A) the women on their left, (B) the women on their right, (C) whichever woman is closest, (D) none of these. *57 D D At a dinner party teone's office and she gets an important or personal phone call? (A) Listen to every word and take careful notes, (B) offer to leave and come back later, (C) wait for her to signal you. *16 D E Which is acceptable to end a business letter? (A) Sincerely yours, (B) Cordially yours, (C) Yours very truly, (D) any of these, (E) none of these. *17 C D In a business letter, the name and address of the person to whom you are writing is typed (A) centered, (B) flush right, (C) flush left, (D) on the rear center of for a job interview: (A) The more conservative the better, (B) dress to impress, (C) wear your best outfit, (D) dress as if you're going to work but more conservatively. *34 A At a job interview (A) extend your hand to the interviewer, (B) wait for the i) a shirt with cuff links, (B) one with buttons, (C) either kind. ^32 C Sometimes you see businessmen with pens in their shirt pocket. (A) It's unavoidable, (B) they should carry only one, (C) they should carry a pen elsewhere. *33 D D Good rule of thumbnds aside to wait for Sam to open the door, (C) Whoever gets to the door first opens it. *30 B D A businessman should not wear what to work? (A) tie clasp, (B) white socks, (C) brown shoes, (D) narrow lapels. ^31 C A businessman is most correct wearing (Aour superiors precede you, (D) claim the best chair since you were the first to arrive. *29 C Sue is walking to a meeting with her client, Sam. They walk to a pull open door. Which is correct? (A) Sue opens the door since she is the "host", (B) Sue sta^28 C D You are the first to arrive for a meeting at a long conference table lined with many chairs. You are not the meeting leader. Do you (A) sit at the foot of the table, (B) take a neutral seat somewhere near the middle, (C) don't take a seat until y? *27 D D You meet a client at his office. When should you present your business card? (A) only when it becomes apparent there will be later contact, (B) before the opening handshake, (C) at the end of the meeting, (D) right after the opening handshake. middle of introducing a visiting executive to one of your employees you forget the name of the executive. Do you (A) Cover by mumbling over the executive's name, (B) use titles or first names instead, (C) apologize for your forgetfulness and ask his names an executive from another division of your company who wants to talk. Do you (A) Engage in conversation out of politeness and consideration of rank, (B) Explain to him you need to prepare your presentation, (C) Ignore him and do your work. *26 C In thegift, (B) offer congratulations and a small gift, (C) throw a bachelor party the night before the wedding. ^25 B You are flying on a business trip and need the time during the flight to put the finishing touches on your presentation. Seated next to you i "The American Plan," this means (A) informal attire is permitted at meals, (B) meals are included in the price, (C) meals are not included in the price. *24 B Someone with whom you work closely gets married. Should you: (A) offer congratulations but no nal bill instead of at the time of service, (D) none of these. ^22 C When saying good-bye to a visitor in a private office (A) men rise for women guests, (B) women rise for men guests, (C) both men and women rise. ^23 B If a hotel gives a room rate under two women in a business letter you could use the abbreviation (A) Messrs., (B) Mmes., (C) Mrss., (D) none of these. *21 B D At a motel or resort the term "European Plan" means (A) all meals are included, (B) no meals are included, (C) tips are added to fi should mention the person's salary, (B) should leave the letter undated and address it, "To Whom It May concern,", (C) should not mention the person's salary, (D) should cast your praise in general rather than specific terms. *20 B D If you are addressingthe business envelope. *18 A A business letter should almost always be (A) single spaced, (B) double spaced, (C) single spaced if long but double spaced if short. *19 C D If you write a letter of recommendation for someone leaving your employment, you (A)nterviewer to make a first move, (C) your action depends on the sex of the interviewer. ^35 B After a job interview (A) call in three days as a follow-up, (B) send a thank you note, (C) wait for them to call you. *36 B D As a greeting in a letter (A) use only Mr., Mrs., or Dr., (B) Ms. is acceptable, (C) use names alone without titles, (D) call to find out what the person prefers. ^37 D D Which is a good closing for a business letter? (A) Cordially, (B) Best Regards, (C) neither of these, (D) either of theandname, (D) Mrs. Husbandname, but she likes to be called Mrs. Maidenname. ^60 B D You should invite a boss of yours to outside entertaining (such as lunch at a restaurant) (A) Every chance you get, (B) almost never, (C) to return his luncheon invitation, A) by using Mr. and Mrs., (B) by last names, (C) by first names, (D) by title. *59 A D You are a businessman introducing your wife who uses her maiden name. Should you introduce her as (A) my wife, Jean Maidenname, (B) my wife, Jean, (C) my wife, Mrs. Husbthan go out, (C) lunch usually is neglected, (D) takes place mid afternoon. *57 B Emily Post says a secretary told to make coffee (A) should do it, (B) can appeal to the personnel department, (C) should refuse. ^58 C D In offices workers call each other ( a businesswoman, for whom do you rise and shake hands when they enter? (A) Your secretary, (B) a superior, (C) older men, (D) none of these. ^56 B D Today, during the office lunch hour, (A) the place is usually deserted, (B) many choose to eat in rather and pastries at (A) a gelateria, (B) a espresso bar, (C) a bar, (D) a ristorante. ^54 C D As a businessman, for whom do you rise and shake hands when they enter? (A) Your secretary, (B) your co-workers, (C) clients or customers, (D) any women. ^55 B D Asps of 25% are expected, (B) no tip is expected; it's added to the bill, (C) tips should be paid the head waiter on the way out, (D) tipping is non existent since it is an American custom. *53 C D If you are traveling in Italy, you could sit and have coffeeobe." *51 B If you're invited to dinner in Denmark, (A) you are expected to arrive 15- 30 minutes late, (B) you are expected to arrive on time, (C) you should decline since the invitation only a polite formality. *52 B D In many countries in Europe (A) tiass ring, (C) should wear a thin gold watch or none at all. ^50 C D For businessmen, wearing cologne or scented aftershave (A) is a status symbol, (B) is best when working in a crowded office, (C) is now considered sophomoric, (D) is part of a "power wardr) all of these. *48 B A businessman (A) should never wear an off-the-rack suit, (B) should buy the best suit he can afford, (C) should always wear custom made suits. ^49 B A businessman (A) should wear jewelry to impress clients, (B) should not wear a cl business lunch (A) can have a set agenda, (B) can be purely social, (C) is a time honored custom, (D) all of these. ^47 E E If you host a business lunch it is polite to: (A) make reservations, (B) arrive a bit early, (C) pay the bill, (D) none of these (Ed be on a half sheet of standard paper. *44 B D In business writing use the word (A) utilize, (B) use, (C) maximize potential, (D) impact on. ^45 D D In business writing use the word (A) directive, (B) dialoguing, (C) take a meeting, (D) talking. ^46 D D Ae of these. ^42 C D The best tone for a written memo is (A) conversational, (B) proper business language, (C) plain and simple, (D) formal. ^43 C D A business memo (A) should never be computer written, (B) can be handwritten, (C) should be typed, (D) shoulYours in good government, (C) Respectfully, (D) Best wishes. ^40 D D A business memo should be (A) brief, (B) to the point, (C) persuasive, (D) all of these. *41 D D Which is OK to use in a memo, (A) as you know, (B) as I was saying, (C) of course, (D) nonse. *38 A D If introduced to a U.S. Senator say (A) How do you do, Senator, (B) How do you do your honor, (C) Hello your honor, (D) nothing -- wait till you're spoken to. *39 C D If you write the governor of a state, end the letter with (A) Sincerely, (B) (D) none of these. { ENTERTAINING AND CEREMONIES --------------------- *01 B You are invited to a farewell party. (A) Etiquette demands you bring a "going away present,", (B) you are not expected to bring a gift, (C) You should know that such occasions are more formal than birthday parties. *02 C D A nosegay is a term sometimes used for (A) fragrant collection of herbs, (B) mild perfume, (C) small bouquet of flowers arranged to be carried, (D) perfumed jewelry. ^03 B If you hear it's "rush week" that mea ^22 B C At teen parties (A) playing games is expected, (B) games are low on the popularity list, (C) organized games should be planned by parents. ^23 E E At a teen party which of these might help the party (A) a guitar, (B) a piano, (C) records, (D) pool invitations are (A) engraved, (B) handwritten, (C) typed, (D) verbal ^21 C D If you send party invitations (A) assume people know how to dress, (B) it's an insult to tell people how to dress, (C) give a few words of guidance in writing, (D) none of these. can attend. ^19 B If a couple is invited to a large gathering such as a cocktail party, (A) they must refuse if one cannot accept, (B) one may refuse and the other accept, (C) they must explain why one can accept and the other cannot. *20 A D Most formalxplain WHY you are turning down an invitation if it is (A) formal, (B) informal, (C) handwritten. ^18 A If a couple is invited to a dinner (A) they must refuse if one cannot accept, (B) they may accept for only him or her, (C) they must accept if only one16 B D If you receive an invitation to a meal (A) you need not respond unless the invitation says R.S.V.P., (B) you should respond within three days even if there is no R.S.V.P., (C) you need not respond, (D) you need send regrets only. *17 B You should e is always engraved, (C) is always extended by mail. ^15 C When making a verbal invitation, what is a good opening line? (A) Are you free Friday night?, (B) What are you doing this Friday night?, (C) I hope you can join us for dinner this Friday night. ^ye to one couple when another arrives. (A) She should introduce the two couples, (B) she need not introduce the two couples, (C) she should ignore the two couples. *14 B A formal invitation (A) is always handwritten, (B) is always in the third person, (B)o you do? ^11 C An unmarried woman of any age introduces herself as (A) Miss Jones, (B) Mrs. Jones,, (C) Grace Jones. ^12 C A man of any age introduces himself as (A) Mr. Jones, (B) Master Jones, (C) James Jones. ^13 B A host at the door is saying goodb or dinner party a ladies evening bag is best placed, (A) on the lap or empty adjacent chair, (B) on the table, (C) checked with the coat check. ^10 D D For formal occasions, what is the most correct response, (A) Hi, (B) hello, (C) how are you?, (D) how de in place of a gift likely to be exchanged, (D) man's best friend at gift giving time. *08 B D If a woman attends a formal gathering such as a tea, lunch, or dinner she should wear (A) hat, (B) gloves, (C) corsage, (D) all of these. ^09 A At a restaurant "tip" to compensate, (B) send a gift soon after you leave, (C) be sure to invite your host to your house for a similar visit. *07 B D Cash as a present is (A) generally acceptable, (B) acceptable for children and people in service positions, (C) acceptabl a card with the gift, (B) you need not include a card if your name is on the outside of the package, (C) call first to alert the recipient to the gift's arrival. ^06 B If you stay overnight or longer as a house guest you should (A) offer to leave a smalltraditional, (B) Consider the tastes of the parents, (C) pastel shades and white are acceptable for boys or girls, (D) all of these are correct. ^05 A If a gift from you is delivered to its recipient by a third party (a messenger, for example) (A) includens, (A) the final week of the business year at a retail store, (B) choosing new members in a fraternity, (C) a social custom in which the bridegroom parties the week before marriage. ^04 D D When buying a baby gift, (A) Pink for girls and blue for boys is table, (E) all of these. ^24 C D If you are at a party you should assume (A) whatever is in the refrigerator is for the party, (B) helping yourself to the refrigerator saves the host work, (C) the refrigerator is out of bounds, (D) none of these. *25 C Questionnaires sent to teens show (A) they want no adults nearby during parties, (B) they want adults to take part in the parties, (C) they want some adult presence. *26 B D A chaperon is (A) a western leg warmer, (B) an adult who watches over activities bythe groom's mother, (B) the groom, (C) bridesmaids or friends of the bride, (D) the bride's parents. ^46 B D Showers (A) are given only for the bride, (B) are sometimes given for the couple, (C) are now out of fashion, (D) are hosted by the future bride. *tdated tradition, (D) must be of diamonds, even if small. *44 B At an engagement party (A) gifts are expected, (B) gifts are not expected, (C) should be announced as an engagement party on the invitation. ^45 C D A wedding shower is usually given by (A) (A) give the best advice you can, (B) share your own experiences of grief, (C) listen, (D) allow time for the bereaved to be alone. *43 B D An engagement ring (A) should be a surprise gift, (B) can be shopped for by both people, (C) is now considered an ou what the closest survivors would want, (D) planned in advance. *41 C D For a funeral, send flowers (A) To the church, (B) the funeral home, (C) either the church or funeral home, (D) the residence of the departed. ^42 C D To best help a bereaved friends, ould be after the meal. ^39 C When attending a funeral (A) you should wear black, (B) wear bright colors to liven things up, (C) dress conservatively. *40 B D A funeral should be (A) according to rules and traditions, (B) what the departed would want, (C)e bridal bouquet, (B) the meal, (C) the receiving line, (D) presenting wedding gifts. *38 A At a small wedding reception (say, less than 50 people) (A) It's OK to omit the receiving line, (B) the receiving line is still required, (C) the receiving line sh politely to refrain from smoking, (B) don't mention it to your guests, (C) turn the ashtrays upside down, (D) wait until someone lights up then loudly announce smoking is not permitted. *37 C D At a wedding reception, the first ceremony is (A) throwing thy, (A) wait till they arrive to begin, (B) let them eat in the kitchen, (C) start on time and serve the latecomers starting at whichever course they arrive, (D) apologize to your guests for the delay. ^36 A D If you keep a "smoke free" house (A) ask guests (C) assume the tip is included, (D) none of these. ^34 D D To begin dinner table conversation realize that most people like to talk about (A) the food, (B) the party, (C) work, (D) themselves. *35 C D If one of two guests will be late for your dinner part(A) cut up fresh vegetables, (B) pastry shells filled with seafood, (C) small candies served after a meal, (D) finger towels. *33 B D If you hire a caterer (A) there is no need to tip, (B) tip the headwaiter 15- 20% and ask him to divide it among the help,rrange for menus that do NOT show prices, (D) all of these, (E) none of these. ^31 C If you give a dinner party with no kitchen help (A) excuse yourself for trips into the kitchen, (B) ask a guest for help, (C) keep it simple. *32 A D What are crudites? for closest friends and relatives, (C) an increasingly popular way to entertain. *30 D E If you entertain ten or more people at a restaurant (A) Consider calling ahead to order the whole meal, (B) don't be surprised if the restaurant figures the tip, (C) adults at a teen party means (A) the kids can't be trusted, (B) they are there to help, (C) they are the "bouncers", (D) they like teens better than oldsters. ^29 C Inviting guests to a Sunday brunch is (A) still socially unacceptable, (B) acceptable only youngsters, (C) a less formal version of a cummerbund, (D) none of these. ^27 C D The ideal informal party chaperon is (A) a regular part of the party, (B) the host, (C) best when largely invisible, (D) none of these. ^28 B D The presence of one or more a47 A D Wedding announcements are traditionally sent to a newspaper by (A) the bride's parents, (B) the groom's parents, (C) the groom, (D) the bride. *48 B D If an engagement is broken (A) returning early wedding presents is in bad taste, (B) return early wedding presents, (C) explain the whole story to all your friends, (D) the bride should send a cancellation notice. ^49 B D Traditionally, who pays for the wedding? (A) the groom's parents, (B) the bride's parents, (C) the bride and groom, (D) social secur tie, (C) slacks and shirt. ^10 B What does a female wear if the invitation says, "informal"? (A) shorts, jeans, or t-shirt, (B) daytime dress, skirt, or dressy pants, (C) party dress. *11 A You receive a formal invitation. How long do you have to replletter is correct to boys? (A)Address boys under 7 as Master, (B) Address boys under 16 as Master, (C) Address boys under 7 as Hey You. ^09 C What does a male wear if an invitation says "casual"? (A) jeans and a t-shirt, (B) sport coat and slack withoutnd a printed thank you card. ^07 A Which statement about personal correspondence is true? (A) Contractions like "can't" or "isn't" are all right, (B) Underlining is incorrect, (C) Personal letters should never be typed. *08 A Which form of address in a r a divorced woman? (A) Mrs. Goody Twoshoes, (B) Ms. Goody Twoshoes, (C) Mrs. Wilbert Twoshoes. ^06 A If you delay writing a thank you note for a month, should you: (A) Write it knowing that it's better late than never, (B) Omit the thank you note, (C) Seal letters are handwritten, unless your handwriting is difficult to read, (B) Business letters may be typewritten or handwritten, (C) It is not necessary to sign a neatly typed business letter. *05 A Which is often a correct form of address in a letter fothe other end before hanging up? (A) 4 times, (B) 8 times, (C) 12 rings. ^03 A When placing a phone call, should you identify yourself to whomever answers the phone? (A) Yes, (B) Not unless they ask, (C) No. *04 A Which statement is correct? (A) Person----------- ^01 A You make a long distance call and the connection is broken in the middle of your conversation. Do you: (A) Call again, (B) Let the other party call you back, (C) Call back collect. ^02 B How many times should you let the phone ring on A traditional gift for a fifth wedding anniversary is made of (A) tin or aluminum, (B) steel, (C) glass, (D) wood. *60 A D A traditional gift for a 20th wedding anniversary is made of (A) China, (B) crystal, (C) silver, (D) pearls. { COMMUNICATING--------tary "reward", (C) gives his ushers grief, (D) none of these. *58 B C The custom of the groom giving the bride a gift (in addition to the wedding ring) (A) is in style only in upper class weddings, (B) has fallen out of style, (C) is still popular. *59 D Da get together the day after a wedding (A) the bride and groom should appear briefly, (B) the bride and groom need not appear, (C) the bride and groom should preside. *57 A D The groom traditionally (A) gives his ushers small gifts, (B) gives ushers a moneown, (D) according to directions. *55 A D To whom should you send graduation announcements? (A) relatives and close friends, (B) anyone who might bring a gift, (C) all those who thought you would never make it through school, (D) none of these. *56 B For ch your dress you should (A) say "thank you" but leave it home, (B) wear it on a ribbon on your wrist, (C) trade with a friend, (D) politely refuse it. ^54 C D A shoulder corsage should be pinned (A) with stems up, (B) with stems sideways, (C) with stems das flashing the house lights, (C) turn off all music. *52 B D Party invitations should state (A) beginning time only, (B) beginning and ending times, (C) a beginning time and "until ??", (D) none of these. *53 B D If you receive a corsage that does not matity. *50 B If your parents are sponsoring your wedding, (A) don't interfere, (B) involve yourself as much as possible, (C) let them make the important decisions. ^51 A A good way to end a part is to (A) quit serving food and drink, (B) use a signal such y? (A) up to one week before the event, (B) up to three days before the event, (C) one week after receiving the invitation. *12 A If an invitation includes a response card, what do you do? (A) fill in your name and indicate if you accept or regret, (B) write a personal note, or (C) accept or regret verbally. ^13 C D You send invitations to a party and want people to respond only if they are NOT coming. What words do you use on the invitation? (A) R.S.V.V. (B) R.S.V.P., (C) Regrets only, (D) None, it isof the sheet. *32 B In a typewritten business letter (A) It's OK to sign your name with the typewriter instead of a signature, (B) you should sign and type your name, (C) you should write your name but not type it. ^33 D E Acceptable endings for a letter Personal letters are best written (A) on typewriter, (B) with pencil or pen, (C) with pen, (D) with pencil. *31 B On a personal letter (A) no date is needed, (B) write the date at the upper right side of the sheet, (C) write the date centered at the top letter is, (A) To Whom It May Concern, (B) dear Mrs. Smith, (C) Dear Mrs. Smith, (D) Mrs. Smith. ^29 C D A common and acceptable ending for a business letter is, (A) Please Respond Soon, (B) Hoping To Hear From You, (C) Sincerely, (D) Yours Truly. ^30 C Do has a last name different than yours. (A) say, "Sandy, this is my mother, Mrs. Nicemom", (B) "Sandy, this is my mom", (C) "Sandy, this is my mother Betty", (D) "Sandy Bottoms, this is my mother Mrs. Nicemom" ^28 C D A common and acceptable opening for aperson's name first. *26 B When introducing older and younger people, (A) say "Dave Dreamboat, this is grandma Moses, (B) say "Grandma, this is Dave Dreamboat", (C) say "Dave and grandma, shake hands. *27 D D You are introducing a friend to your mother wh introduce themselves, (D) follow the rules of proper introductions. *25 B D When introducing boys and girls of about the same age (A) say the boys name first, (B) say the girl's name first, (C) say the name of whoever is closest to you, (D) say the older t and your friend's phone rings. Should you: (A) Answer it, (B) step aside, (C) expect your friend to ignore the ring since people come first. ^24 B D THE most important rule of introducing people is (A) Get it right, (B) do it, (C) when in doubt let themC) apologize and hang up. ^22 A According to Emily Post, which is a polite way for a girl to turn down a date? (A) "I'm sorry, but I already have plans.", (B) "No thanks, I'd rather not.", (C) "I'll let you know," then avoid contact. ^23 B You are a guesyounger one of the same sex, (C) introduce a lower rank TO a higher rank, (D) all of these. ^21 C If you dial a wrong number, (A) hang up immediately to avoid wasting the other person's time, (B) ask "is this 540-3322" or whatever number you're calling, () introduce an adult TO a much older adult of the same sex, (C) introduce the higher rank TO the lower rank, (D) all of these. *20 A D Which of these is a basic rule of introductions? (A) Introduce a man TO a woman, (B) introduce an older adult TO a much ns? (A) introduce a man TO a woman, (B) introduce an adult TO a much older adult of the same sex, (C) introduce the lower rank TO the higher rank, (D) all of these. *19 B D Which of these is a basic rule of introductions? (A) introduce a woman TO a man, (Bes Miss Manners think about signing your pet's name to a Christmas card? (A) it's a cute idea, (B) only to friends who also have a pet, (C) the pet is expected to handle his own social responsibilities. *18 D D Which of these is a basic rule of introductio) Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, (C) either A or B is acceptable. ^16 B You are writing a thank you note addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. On the inside, do you say, (A) Dear Mr. and Mrs. Smith, (B) Dear Mary and John, (C) Dear John and Mary. *17 C What do common courtesy to respond if not attending. ^14 A What does R.S.V.P. stand for? (A) Respondez, s'il vous plait, (B) Reserved seating very important, (C) respond so very properly. *15 C Which is correct for an envelope? (A) John and Hiawatha Smith, (Bto a friend or relative is (A) Always, (B) Affectionately, (C) Fondly, (D) all of these, (E) none of these. ^34 C D A thank you note (A) may be typewritten, (B) must be hand written unless it is a formal gift, (C) is not needed if you thanked the giver enthusiastically in person, (D) is a custom now being replaced by a thank you call. ^35 A C A thank you note (A) is always a good idea, (B) may be typewritten, (C) should be honest about your reaction to the gift. *36 A The best form for a sympathy note is (r the state abbreviation, (B) on a separate line beneath the state, (C) on the lower right hand edge of the envelope, (D) none of these. *55 B If you are writing to two unmarried sisters you may use the address (A) Sisses Smyth, (B) The Misses Smyth, (C) y, the title "Esquire" is used mainly (A) When writing to an English child under age 12, (B) in business correspondence between lawyers, (C) as a put on, (D) none of these. ^54 D A When addressing an envelope, the ZIP code should appear (A) Two spaces afted for an Oriental not from China as well. ^52 D D Miss Manners (with tongue in cheek) suggests parents (A) should not argue in front of children, (B) should let it all hang out, (C) should argue quietly, (D) should argue in a foreign language. *53 B D Todadye-as, (D) day-as. *50 C What is the first letter you pronounce when you say the word either? (A) a long e, (B) a long i, (C) either one. *51 B The expression "Chinaman" (A) refers to a man from China, (B) is an ethnic slur to be avoided, (C) can be usethat, (D) oops. ^48 A Would you introduce someone as (A) my friend, (B) my personal friend, (C) a personal friend of mine. *49 A D At a banquet, the platform for the head table and speakers is the dais. How is this pronounced? (A) day-is, (B) dye-is, (C) rder to meet parents, (B) arrive fifteen minutes late because your dates are never ready on time, (C) be on time, (D) call and ask if you should arrive early or late. *47 B D Which is the preferred expression? (A) Pardon me, (B) excuse me, (C) sorry about p at home. Should you (A) leave as soon as possible to avoid waiting, (B) introduce your parents, (C) ignore your parents, (D) allow twenty minutes to meet your parents. ^46 C D You are to pick up your date. Should you (A) always try to arrive early in oo ask for a date? (A) What are you doing Saturday night?, (B) Let's do something Saturday night, (C) Would you like to go to the movies Saturday night?, (D) Would you like to see Freddy Meets Batman Saturday at 7:30? *45 B D Your date arrives to pick you uation, (D) determine if the other person wishes to converse or be left alone. *43 B D When asking for a first date (A) send a note through a mutual friend, (B) ask in person, (C) send a personal note, (D) wait till she's in a group. ^44 C D Which is best thave to respond, (C) call to make your acceptance or regrets, (D) call only if you do accept. ^42 D D On an airplane, (A) always try to converse with the person seated next to you, (B) never converse with strangers, (C) let the other person start a convers (A) two months before the party, (B) two days before the party, (C) two weeks before the party, (D) over two months before the party if possible. ^41 C D If an invitation has R.s.v.p. followed by a phone number, you should (A) respond in writing, (B) not ve in New York and want to call a friend in California, call: (A) at 9:00 a.m. to allow for the time difference, (B) at 8:00 a.m. your time, (C) at 10:00 p.m. your time, (D) at 1:00 a.m. your time. *40 C D Mail invitations to a party so people receive them) speak slowly when leaving a phone number. ^38 A When giving someone your name and address over the phone (A) spell out almost every word, (B) spell out words only when asked, (C) assume the other party learned spelling in fourth grade. *39 C D If you liA) a handwritten note, (B) a sympathy card purchased at a store, (C) a phone call. ^37 C If you reach an answering machine (A) hang up -- they are an insult to good etiquette, (B) leave your message by speaking quickly since you have a very short time, (CThe Sisters Smyth, The Sisters Smyth and Smyth. *56 B D A PPC card is now an outdated custom. If you receive one, the sender is saying (A) Welcome to town, (B) good bye, (C) hello, (D) please pass the catsup. ^57 B D You are a businesswoman hosting two businessmen for a restaurant lunch. Who pays the bill? (A) whomever the waiter gives the check to, (B) the woman, (C) the two men, (D) the senior business person. *58 B The person being toasted, (A) rises to drink the toast, (B) does not rise or drink the ttough it out. ^16 C You are a house guest and find you must make a long distance call. Should you (A) make the call, (B) find the nearest pay phone, (C) ask permission and charge the call to your home phone. *17 B You are a house guest and find everyone ) turn the boss down out of fear of embarrassing her. *15 C You are at a friend or relative's house for dinner. Dinner is long ended and your legs are ready to go numb. Should you (A) suggest everyone retire to the living room, (B) excuse yourself, (C) t, (C) just play your game, (D) talk to her about it after the game. ^14 A You are an excellent racquetball player. Your boss invites you to play racquetball. Should you: (A) Accept, but politely say you are a good player, (B) accept without comment, (Cme, (C) try to make the score as lopsided as possible in your favor. ^13 C D You are playing doubles tennis with a co-worker. She isn't trying very hard, so you're losing. Should you (A) complain loudly, (B) complain quietly but be sure she gets the poinutts? (A) so that he or she is between you and the hole, (B) directly behind at least six feet, (C) well off to the side. *12 B You are invited to play tennis with your boss. Should you (A) have fun but be sure to let the boss win, (B) play your usual ga party. Should you (A) Bring your own towel, (B) bring a swimsuit but not a towel, (C) call and ask what you should bring, (D) bring a towel only if you don't know the pool owner well. ^11 C When playing golf, where should you stand while your opponent p, (D) whoever is youngest and most able. ^09 B D Bob and Sally approach a revolving door that is already moving. Who goes first? (A) Bob, (B) Sally, (C) whoever is fastest, (D) it doesn't matter. ^10 A D You've been invited to a friend's house for a poolds to be pulled open. Bob is carrying a large package. Who pulls the door open? (A) Bob, (B) Sally, (C) it doesn't matter. *08 A D Bob and Sally approach a revolving door that is not moving. Who goes first? (A) Bob, (B) Sally, (C) whoever is strongest than he, (C) a person less able than he. ^06 A Bob and Sally approach a door that needs to be pushed open. Who pushes? (A) Bob, (B) Sally, (C) males opening doors are no longer considered a sign of manners. ^07 B Bob and Sally approach a door that nee. Should she (A) do nothing for fear of embarrassing Sam, (B) help Sam with his coat, (C) wait patiently. *05 C, no one anymore except an emergency. When riding a crowded public bus a well-mannered man gives up his seat for (A) a woman, (B) a woman older A well-mannered man often tips his hat (A) when passing a girl or woman of his acquaintance, (B) when a man he accompanies greets a woman, (C) when he says "excuse me," (D) all of these. *04 B Sue notices her date, Sam having difficulty removing his coatr her arm, (B) offer your arm, (C) not offer such assistance. *02 C D First choice for a practical handkerchief is (A) chiffon, (B) silk for a man and chiffon for a woman, (C) linen or cotton for men and women, (D) silk for women and linen for men. ^03 D Dshow avoid, (A) the color blue, (B) bright white, (C) tan or gray, (D) black. { WILD CARD--------------------------------- ^01 B According to the N.Y. Association for the blind, if offering to aid a blind person across the street you should (A) take his ooast, (C) drinks the toast but doesn't rise. *59 C D In Spain it's "salud," in Italy "Salute," in Russia "Na zdorov'e". These all mean (A) to your wealth, (B) good luck in the future, (C) to your health, (D) to your success. *60 B D If you appear on a TV is expected to play croquet, a game you consider silly. Do you (A) respectfully decline to play, (B) go along with the game in spite of your feelings, (C) tell your host you find the game boring and will join the others after the game. *18 B D A very tall man finds a long gap between the bottom of his tie and belt. What should he do? (A) wear his belt higher, (B) buy longer ties, (C) disguise the gap with careful color choices, (D) realize that people will understand his situation. ^19 C D You discover than be taken home with you, (D) are so inexpensive you can take them home. ^37 C D A motel room with a double bed configuration means (A) two small beds, (B) two double size beds, (C) one double bed, (D) one king size bed. ^38 B D The matchbooks on a restauHow do you sign a hotel register? (A) Mr. Wearybones, (B) John Wearybones, (C) Mr. and Mrs. John Wearybones, (D) John Wearybones and family. ^36 A D The towels in your hotel room (A) should stay in the room, (B) are also to be used at the hotel pool, (C) cne dollar a bag, (D) tips are included in your ticket. *34 C D The abbreviation Ms. for Miss/Mrs. is (A) now accepted worldwide, (B) used commonly in Europe, (C) almost unheard of in Europe, (D) none of these. *35 D D You are travelling with your family. Should you (A) go to the door with your son, (B) go to the door and announce your son's arrival, (C) stay in the car while your son goes to the door. ^33 C D What is an appropriate tip for an airport skycap? (A) none is expected, (B) 25 cents a bag, (C) od to play tennis at a fancy country club. What is the safest dress? (A) Street clothes and a bag with tennis clothes to change into, (B) tennis whites, (C) long pants, (D) any type of shorts. ^32 C You are a parent driving your son to pick up his date. blue jeans. You are told you cannot play in jeans. Who's fault is this? (A) The club's for such a tough policy, (B) yours for not knowing such a basic rule, (C) the member's for not telling you of the dress code, (D) none of these. *31 B D You are invitesing her married name, (D) none of these, (E) all of these. ^29 D D Telling someone he or she "looks marvelous," (A) is an insult, (B) sounds phony, (C) is overly critical, (D) can be a morale booster. *30 C D You arrive at a country club for golf wearing rs. ^27 D E Some proper manners are (A) contradictory, (B) changing, (C) useless, (D) all of these, (E) none of these. *28 E E A divorced woman (A) can change her name back to her birth given name, (B) can mail name-change announcements, (C) can continue uitional tip is needed, (B) No tip is expected except for extra services, (C) You should add a 15-20% tip. *26 C If a nurse is particularly nice and helpful you may (A) tip her, (B) take her to lunch, (C) buy candy that can be shared with other staff membe services for guests is called (A) the bell captain, (B) the maitre d'hotel, (C) the concierge, (D) the activities consultant. ^25 C You order a room service meal at a hotel. The menu states a "15% room service charge is added to each bill." (A) No add, you should (A) immediately tell the porter, (B) voice your objection to the bell captain, (C) call the manager, (D) accept the room and write to the hotel after you leave. *24 C D In many European and some American hotels, the person who arranges special room and two meals. *22 A D If your hotel room is under the "American Plan," you receive (A) a room and three meals, (B) a room only, (C) a room and room service breakfast, (D) A room and two meals. ^23 C D If you are unhappy with your assigned hotel roomrsation going, (B) not attempt to make conversation if you wish to be silent, (C) don't speak unless spoken to. *21 C D If your hotel room is on the "Continental Plan" you receive (A) a room and three meals, (B) a room only, (C) a room and breakfast, (D) ae person driving you home from a party is drunk. Which would you do? (A) Pray, (B) Ask to stop and let you out, (C) Do whatever you can to take over driving, (D) Tell the driver to go slow. ^20 B If you're being driven in a car you should (A) keep converant table (A) should stay at the table, (B) can be taken home, (C) are for the waiter to use, (D) all of these. *39 C D The bellhop shows you to your hotel room. You hate it. Should you (A) put up with it, (B) complain to the bellhop, (C) call to the front desk, (D) ask the bellhop for a different room. *40 C D A concierge (A) is a European name for a hotel manager, (B) is a miniature corsage, (C) provides personal services at a hotel, (D) is another name for the person who runs the registration desk. *4n.That's right %s!Press any key.Sorry %s, that's not right.%s%s is the answer.Press any key.EQDATJBrPoint Value: %dREADY!SET!!GO!!!%c%s%s is the answer.Press any key.%crr+ww+a a+ xx+e, (B) is now preferred, (C) is a flagrant violation of good manners, (D) none of these. *60 D E Your brother-in-law is (A) your sister's husband, (B) your husband's brother, (C) your wife's brother, (D) all of these, (E) none of these. ^ ## the very last. *58 B D The children of sisters and brothers are (A) 2nd cousins, (B) 1st cousins, (C) 1st cousins once removed, (D) nieces and nephews. ^59 C D Emily Post says that children calling parents by their first names (A) is increasingly acceptablflown upside down is (A) disrespectful, (B) a sign of mourning, (C) a distress signal, (D) a mistake. *57 B When shopping in East Germany (A) you are expected to bargain for a price, (B) bargaining is considered impolite, (C) price is not mentioned until embrance is the U.S. flag flown at half mast until noon? (A) Labor Day, (B) Fourth of July, (C) Memorial Day, (D) Veteran's Day. ^55 C D The American flag should never touch (A) a casket, (B) a person, (C) water, (D) all of these. ^56 C D An American flag , (C) can be relaxed in your own home, (D) all of these. ^53 A D Protocol is (A) system of international courtesy, (B) official laws of a nation, (C) formalized office politics, (D) another name for the Law of the Land. *54 C D On which national day of remaking a snack for yourself. It is polite to (A) eat it in the kitchen, (B) offer some to whoever is hanging around the kitchen, (C) both are polite, (D) none are polite. ^52 B D Good manners (A) aren't needed at home, (B) help family members live togethernone of these. *50 C D In Latin America, Eastern Europe, and the Middle East an 8:00 appointment will likely take place (A) at 8:00 promptly, (B) at 7:55 to avoid the impression of rudeness, (C) at 9:00 or later, (D) none of these. ^51 C D You're at home med rude if you shake hands in (A) Russia, (B) Belgium, (C) France, (D) India. *49 B D Toasting to people's health and well-being (A) is now considered hopelessly outdated, (B) is very common in Eastern Europe, (C) is very common in the American South, (D) (C) take language lessons before you travel. *47 B E A man kissing a woman's hand as a greeting (A) went out with the 1930s, (B) is still a European custom, (C) is a form of making a pass, (D) none of these, (E) all of these. *48 D D You might be considernship, (B) for a marriage certificate if signing as Mr. and Mrs., (C) for your passport, (D) for airline tickets. ^46 A When traveling abroad (A) learn at least a few words of the language to show interest, (B) avoid any language you can't speak fluently, the Bolshoi ballet in Moscow. You discover people there are (A) dressed in formal clothing, (B) mostly tourists, (C) often wear work clothes, even factory workers. ^45 C D When you register at a hotel in Europe you might be asked, (A) for proof of citizen London, (C) a towel attendant in a locker room, (D) all of these, (E) none of these. ^43 A D Who should you tip? (A) a concierge, (B) hotel desk manager, (C) hotel manager, (D) airline stewardess for warming a baby bottle. *44 C Your travels take you to1 C D You are in London and want tickets for a sold out play. Who should you ask? (A) The front desk at your hotel, (B) a taxi driver, (C) the hotel manager, (D) the hotel concierge. *42 E E Who should you NOT tip (A) a tour guide on a bus, (B) an usher i