1. Following the discussion of marriage and child-bearing, what view of the modern world does Frazier use to justify some of the family-oriented practices at Walden Two?
(a) The modern family is not accomplishing its purposes.
(b) The family is weakening in the modern world, and the Walden Two community takes on traditional family roles.
(c) It takes a whole community, not just parents, to raise children.
(d) The traditional family is an outdated concept.

2. Later in the discussion about failed communal societies, how does Frazier explain their failure?
(a) They believed they were following truth from God or from visions.
(b) They tried to do too much too soon.
(c) They believed they were perfect.
(d) They did not use engineered behavior.

3. Identify the critical features that constitute "the good life", as outline by Frazier.
(a) Fame, fortune, and health.
(b) Health, minimal unpleasant work, the opportunity to utilize talents, having satisfying personal relationships, and relaxation.
(c) Satisfying relationships, good health, and economic success.
(d) Freedom, personal success, and family success.

4. Which one of the visitors fails to understand why anyone would want to live at Walden Two?
(a) Steve.
(b) Castle.
(c) Barbara.
(d) Mary.

5. What does Burris learn from the housewife about how Walden Two finds out if members are happy?
(a) She says a young man comes around once a year to find out if she has needs or complaints.
(b) She says they are asked to attend Sunday meetings.
(c) She says the leaders send out surveys.
(d) She says the leaders are uninterested in their happiness.