3. Why can't players and officials expand on the content of the games?
(a) People would stop playing
(b) It would no longer be fun
(c) It contains all knowledge
(d) It would stop making sense

4. What is Knecht more interested in doing than playing the Glass Bead Game?
(a) Reading
(b) Music
(c) Drinking
(d) Socializing

5. Who is Knecht representing while he is at Mariafels?
(a) His Music Master
(b) Designori
(c) The Glass Bead Game
(d) Castalia

6. What subject does the author say the Glass Bead game is tied up with?
(a) Literature
(b) Science
(c) Music
(d) Maths

7. What two countries does the author state the Game originated in?
(a) Russia and Poland
(b) England and Germany
(c) Greece and China
(d) Japan and Korea

8. What is the deputy also known as?
(a) The Leopard
(b) The Wife
(c) The Disciple
(d) The Shadow

9. What school does Knecht tell his Music Master he would like to enter?
(a) Brecht
(b) Waldheim
(c) Eschholz
(d) Waldzell

10. What is the name of Knecht's assistant?
(a) Tegularius
(b) Francesco
(c) Designori
(d) Philip

11. What does Designori think Knecht will become?
(a) A Music Master
(b) A politician
(c) A Games Mater
(d) A Magister

12. What is the name of the essay Knecht occasionally has to compose?
(a) History
(b) Hope
(c) Scholars
(d) Life

13. Who is Knecht's Shadow?
(a) Zbinden
(b) Tegularius
(c) Dubios
(d) Designori

14. What does Jacobus think Castalia is an imitation of?
(a) Buddhist orders
(b) Muslim orders
(c) Christian orders
(d) Atheist orders

15. What is the only way to learn the Glass Bead Game?
(a) Reading the rules
(b) Learning music
(c) Years of experience
(d) Talking to players