1. What is the highest level of community leadership at Walden Two?
(a) The Management Board.
(b) The Board of Planners.
(c) The Community Action Board.
(d) The Chief of the Community, who is Frazier.

2. As the first discussion between Burris, Rogers, and Jamnik evolves, what does the reader learn about the attitude of the two younger men regarding their lives?
(a) They are searching for better careers.
(b) They are disillusioned and in search of something different.
(c) They want to encourage others to go to war.
(d) They are happy about their society.

3. What does Burris find when he goes off by himself to investigate whether Walden Two members are happy?
(a) He finds a group whose members are definitely miserable with life at Walden Two.
(b) He finds that groups are either indifferent or very happy with Walden Two.
(c) He finds a variety of groups engaged in various ordinary activities.
(d) Most people appear to be indifferent.

4. In the discussion about socializing children to develop ethics, what is the first lesson that Frazier describes?
(a) They provide toys, which the children cannot touch.
(b) They make hungry children watch adults eat their meals.
(c) They give children sugar-covered lollipops with instructions not to lick them.
(d) They give children coloring books and crayons, which they are forbidden to use.

5. Why have Rogers and Jamnik come to visit Burris at the beginning of the novel?
(a) To find out about a utopian society he once mentioned to Rogers.
(b) For advice on their future.
(c) To invite him to join their group.
(d) To renew old acquaintances.