You sign the paper and hand it back to Angela, who finishes collecting the rest of them. She disappears into the next room for a moment and reemerges with several more sheets of paper. They are grouped together by staple.

"What follows next is the written portion of the study," she says. "Please answer all questions honestly. Failure to answer every question will result in a forfeiture of the $50. Once you are done, just let me know and I will collect your answers. Once everyone is finished, then we can move on to the practical portion." She passes out the questions and motions for you to begin. The questions are as follows:

1. You are a healthy adult adrift at sea with no hope of immediate rescue. Two other people are adrift with you: Another healthy adult with whom you have a friendly relationship, and a child whom neither of you know who is starting to feel the effects. The three of you are starving. Which one of you do you choose to sacrifice to buy the other two time?

2. A cataclysmic event is happening planetwide. You have a well-stocked bunker and will manage to survive indefinitely, but the bunker can only hold five people aside from yourself and there are several people vying for the spot. Whom do you choose, keeping in mind that your party may be the only people on Earth that survive the cataclysm:
- An elderly professor that has won several community awards, but refuses to go without...
- His wife, who is past childbearing age and refuses to go without her husband
- An infertile professional chef
- A 32-year-old ex-Marine, who was dishonorably discharged
- A 27-year-old male computer programmer who originally dropped out of med school
- A 51-year-old handyman/mechanic, who may or may not be able to still have children
- A 19-year-old pregnant crack addict
- A 33-year-old single mother, who refuses to go without...
- Her 7-year-old daughter, who will go without Mommy but will probably never be the same
- A Catholic priest

3. Ignoring the inherent paradoxes, if you had a time machine and were allowed to go back in time to prevent one person's assassination from happening, who would you choose and why? Keep in mind that the world you are coming back to will not be the same because of your actions.

4. Would you rather spend five years with the love of your life and then die, fully content, or live a full lifetime without ever experiencing love?

5. How did you feel about the ending of "The Sopranos" and how would you have ended the show? You may ask a neighbor or the test facilitator if you are unfamiliar with the show.

6. Define success.

7. You and your 18-year-old son are traveling in a foreign country. You are going through Customs when the inspectors find a high-potency illegal drug in your son's suitcase. He has been in trouble with this drug before. However, in this country, the fine for possession and smuggling is much steeper and your son will spend a long time in prison. Do you cover for your son and take the rap or let him suffer the consequences, knowing this may well be the last time you ever see him?

(OOC notes: First of all, even though your character is suffering from a case of amnesia, assume he still has the ability to answer Question #5. Secondly, orders-givers may answer however many or little questions they want to, in any order, but the game will not progress until all questions have been answered.)