HUNTSVILLE, AL -- Chewbacca is a bear. Luke is Leia's father. Darth Vader wore a polka dot ascot.

If you thought any of those statements were true, you're not cut out to work at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center during the " Star Wars: Where Science Meets Imagination " exhibition.

Almost a year ago, when the space center began preparing for the upcoming exhibition, which opens on Friday, officials began thinking about the center's staff. Would its employees know the difference between the Rebels and the Empire? A Tie fighter and a X-Wing? Obi-Wan and Qui-Gon? Luke and Leia?

In order to ensure its employees working with the exhibition understood the basics of the film saga, officials at the center wrote and administered a "Star Wars" trivia test.

"We have to be sure they represent the ("Star Wars") brand and the franchise well," said Jason Quinn, one of two people who helped create the "Star Wars" test.

Based on the six films, the test consisted of 30 trivia questions and 35 photos, which test takers had to identify. Most questions tested basic "Star Wars" knowledge, but a few were difficult. For example, in Episode IV, at what docking bay did Han Solo meet Obi-Wan Kenobi and Luke Skywalker?

The test, according to officials, helped weed out people who knew absolutely nothing about one of the highest grossing films series of all time. Officials said they needed the test because fans of "Star Wars" would expect the people employed by the host venue to know something about the films. Also, because of a lack of time, officials couldn't hold "Star Wars" 101 classes.

The test was first developed for the Jedi Experience trainers. The sold-out Jedi Experience is a three-day, Space Camp-like program where participants build light sabers, craft podracers and learn about The Force. While teaching the Jedi Experience, the trainers, most of whom double as Space Camp trainers, act like real Jedi.

A bit of a "Star Wars" enthusiast, Quinn, a Jedi Experience supervisor, said he and fellow Jedi Experience supervisor Daren Cox wrote the test.

"We just sat down and thought out questions," Quinn said "We did most of it from memory."

Geoff Abrams, director of special exhibition operations, which includes the "Star Wars" exhibit, also used the test to find "coherent, informed" tour guides. Abrams didn't want anyone giving tours who thought Yoda lived on Earth. (Someone did).

Abrams said 42 people applied for the tour guide positions. He hired 31. Nine people aced the test. Abrams said he missed one question, the docking bay one.

The answer is 94.

Once hired, guides were given non-"Star Wars" related training on how to work on the museum floor.

The Jedi Experience trainers went through another level of training, which included another 50-question test and a homework assignment to re-watch all six movies. That's 800 minutes or more than 13 hours of "Star Wars."

Quinn said the Jedi Experience trainers can answer just about any basic "Star Wars" question. But if some super "Star Wars" fanatic asks a question about an obscure Sith Lord, the trainers can dodge it.

"They'll say, "I may have heard rumblings of that Sith Lord, but I have never met them."

Take the test below:

The U.S. Space & Rocket Center couldn't release the "Star Wars" test it gave to its employees. They plan on hiring a few more and didn't want anyone to have an unfair advantage.

The Times has decided to make up its own "Star Wars" test. Go ahead, see how much you know about a galaxy far, far away:

1. Which planet is Princess Leia from?

2. Which actor played C-3PO?

3. Who killed the Emperor in "Return of the Jedi"?

4. In "Attack of the Clones," how does Jango Fett die?

5. Who is the director of "Return of the Jedi"?

6. When we first meet C-3P0 in "The Phantom Menace," what is he missing when Anakin turns him on?

7. Who said, "Laugh it up, fuzzball?"

8. Who kills Mace Windu in "Revenge of the Sith"?

9. When Han Solo is captured in "The Empire Strikes Back," what material is he frozen in?

10. What are Darth Vader's last words?