1. What is the professor's position on the social issues that spurs Mr. Verloc and his Red Committee friends?
(a) He agrees that bombing scientific institutions is essential.
(b) He concurs that a static economic state is the most important aspect.
(c) He is not interested in those social concerns.
(d) He also believes that action through the arts, education, and the sciences is key.

2. What is it that Ossipon wonders about for a brief time subsequent to learning of the Greenwich Park explosion and suspecting who was killed?
(a) What will the extended family of the bomb victim do?
(b) What will the group the bomb victim belonged to do?
(c) What will the bomb victim's spouse now do?
(d) If there are any, what will happen to the bomb victim's children?

3. In addition to Winnie and Stevie, who else lives with Mr. Verloc?
(a) His niece.
(b) His sister-in-law.
(c) His mother-in-law.
(d) His father-in-law.

4. Red Committee member Ossipon expresses what opinion regarding the state of social ills?
(a) Emotion, not education, is the answer, and action needs to be taken.
(b) Constant financial undermining of the poor is the answer.
(c) Agitation in Third World nations is an aid.
(d) World war, not peace, is the answer, and the European Alliance Treaty Organization is useless.

5. What is Mr. Verloc told by Mr. Wurmt when they have their meeting at the embassy?
(a) That more detailed diagrams are required.
(b) That the information he provides is superior and rates a higher payment.
(c) That more detailed photographs are required.
(d) That writing alone is no longer enough.