1. After their tour of the dairy, when Mrs. Meyerson joins the group, what tradition involving young couples do the visitors observe?
(a) They attend counseling sessions.
(b) They work on their own living quarters.
(c) They learn to cook and bake.
(d) They attend parenting classes.

2. What activities does Frazier plan for the group after breakfast on the morning after their leisure activities?
(a) They will have a debate about Walden Two and then do their chores.
(b) They will visit factories and do their work there.
(c) They will visit the schools and earn labor credits.
(d) They will work and then visit churches.

3. 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.

4. 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 disillusioned and in search of something different.
(b) They are happy about their society.
(c) They are searching for better careers.
(d) They want to encourage others to go to war.

5. According to Frazier's explanation, what is one of the most important expected outcomes of Walden Two's approach to organizing work?
(a) Members will become more productive.
(b) Walden Two will prosper economically.
(c) This will usher in a "Golden Age" of creativity.
(d) Walden Two will be productive and self-sufficient.