Why? Because although technically the rabbi is on the right, either one could be. Orthodox rabbis need not have beards or hats and some bearded Orthodox men with hats are not rabbis.
How would you know this? The guy on the right couldn't be Hasidic because the only Hasidic Jews who wear this type of hats are Lubavitch. Lubavitch men typically have untrimmed beards, and their hats are puckered in different way than this man's hat is. It is a VERY (and we mean VERY) slight nuance, but there is a difference and most Orthodox Jews would be able to tell the difference. We may all seem to look the same, but different Orthodox communities have many variations from one another.
One girl and one boy.
A simple true or false doesn't suffice because different communities differ on this one (and many other topics!). All believe in the Torah, but some believe that scientific concepts can fit into that account.
There is no prohibition in Jewish law for Orthodox Jewish women to work and women from a wide range of communities do.
Jewish modesty is not aboout looking unatractive. It's about keeping certain parts of oneself private, away from public consumption.
A man has several obligations towards his wife in marriage according to the Jewish marriage contract including sexual satisfaction.
A women's status as a "niddah" is not about physical "dirt". It is a ritualistic or spiritual status and going to the mikvah changes her spiritual status, not her physical one.
Most Orthodox Jewish women who wear wigs do not shave their hair. (It is only a minority of women within certain Hasidic communities who do this due to custom.)
This was a trick question, well because it's fun to be tricky on pop quizzes! There is more than one opinion on the college front in the Orthodox world - some think it's great, some think it's necessary, and some hate it. But anyone who believes in college would have no problem with graduate degrees.
Yet another trick question! Not all Orthodox Jewish men wear the black and white style in the first place. Some wear khakis and colored shirts, others wear jeans and t-shirts. And even those who wear black and white do don't necessarily only wear black and white. But some do. Did we mention that there's lots of diversity within the orthodox world?
Ok, we're done being tricky, but only because this is the last question. Once again, there are variety of opinions in the Orthodox world about consumption of secular media. Some stay away from it completely, some consume some amount of it, but don't think it's ideal, others consume certain types of it and believe that there are benefits to experiencing art (be it movies, novels, etc.), and finally some will watch a wide range of things.
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