1. What is ironic about Frazier's stated opposition to political action?
(a) He has forgotten how he came to be the leader of Walden Two.
(b) Although he says nothing can be achieved through it, his description of Walden Two's political activity shows otherwise.
(c) He uses the same methods that are used in the wider political system.
(d) He is involved in political action himself.

2. What literary device is evident in the underlying contradiction between Frazier's comments on power and his own involvement in leading Walden Two?
(a) Hyperbole.
(b) Irony.
(c) Metaphor.
(d) Allusion.

3. What is the occupation of the housewife?
(a) She's a baker and has many hobbies.
(b) She minds her children.
(c) She spends all of her time as a baker.
(d) She is a nurse who bakes in her spare time.

4. During the Sunday evening debate about behavior control, how does Castle try to demonstrate his own freedom?
(a) He suggests that he could decide whether or not to say another word.
(b) He suggests that with freedom, he could decide to drop or hold a book of matches.
(c) He suggests that he could decide whether or not to light a match.
(d) He suggests that he could decide whether or not to light a fire.

5. What is the first significant activity at Walden Two that Frazier points out to the visitors on the first day of their visit?
(a) A herd of sheep trained to move in the required way.
(b) Spouses being trained to make their marriages work.
(c) A group of children trained to resist lollipops.
(d) Adolescents being trained for early marriage.