1. How does Walden Two meet its production needs when members work a relatively short work day?
(a) The labor force includes adolescents and women.
(b) Workers from the nearby farms give assistance.
(c) The size of the community permits this.
(d) The lifestyle does not require more.

2. According to Frazier's explanation, how is the system managed to prevent members from favoring professional work over manual labor?
(a) Once there are enough members for each profession, others must choose different types of work.
(b) Frazier instructs members regarding how many professionals are needed.
(c) Members are trained for different professions and rotate through them in turn.
(d) Administrators determine how many people are needed in each profession, and the potential applicants decide among themselves who will be selected.

3. What views about power does Frazier express in response to Castle's comments?
(a) It corrupts governments.
(b) It is needed to maintain control.
(c) It is a part of leadership at Walden Two.
(d) It is dangerous to freedom.

4. While observing this group, what does Frazier reveal to the observers about Walden Two?
(a) It has over ten branches.
(b) It has been perpetuating itself by forming similar communities at Walden Three, Four and Five.
(c) It is cutting back on the formation of new communities.
(d) It has reached its final goal of six communities.

5. As the visitors take their first walk around Walden Two, what does Frazier explain to the visitors about the buildings?
(a) They are cheaper to maintain.
(b) They are communal buildings made of rammed earth with covered passages, and they protect them from extreme weather.
(c) They protect them from bad weather because they are insulated.
(d) They prevent the chilrden from going outside.