1. How does Frazier seek to integrate the visitors with the work system at Walden Two?
(a) The visitors must work the same number of hours as the members.
(b) Each visitor is required to contribute two hours work per day.
(c) The visitors must work in at least two areas before they leave.
(d) The visitors are assigned to observe specific work groups and report on their observations.

2. According to Frazier's explanation, how is the system managed to prevent members from favoring professional work over manual labor?
(a) Once there are enough members for each profession, others must choose different types of work.
(b) Frazier instructs members regarding how many professionals are needed.
(c) Members are trained for different professions and rotate through them in turn.
(d) Administrators determine how many people are needed in each profession, and the potential applicants decide among themselves who will be selected.

3. Which member of the group raises questions about mother love for babies?
(a) Castle.
(b) Barbara.
(c) Rogers.
(d) Mary.

4. As the visitors get ready for their work assignment together, and Burris and Mary share breakfast, what develops between these two characters?
(a) They dislike each other.
(b) Mary is attracted to Burris, but she is too simple for him.
(c) They do not speak much to each other.
(d) Burris seems too intellectual for Mary, but he seems attracted to her.

5. What evidence does Frazier cite to support his argument about the impact of leisure on Walden Two?
(a) A burgeoning music community with composers and performers.
(b) A lively group of young artists.
(c) A successful school of performing arts.
(d) A strong spiritual culture.