1. How does Frazier suggest that the growth of Walden Two will affect farmers in the future?
(a) Farmers will be integrated with Walden Two communities.
(b) Farmers will want to join Walden Two because of the emphasis on production.
(c) Farmers all over the country may be forced off their land to make space for Walden Two.
(d) Farmers will have a ready market for their produce.

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

3. What aspect of Walden Two's philosophy is reflected in the gallery of pictures which Burris stops to admire on the way to their first tea?
(a) They believe that making lesiure time available to members will lead to a flourishing of artistic work.
(b) They believe gifted persons should be allowed to focus on artistic work only.
(c) They believe children should be introduced to art early in life.
(d) They believe art is needed for mental exercise.

4. Who else is invited to join the three men as they plan their visit to Walden Two?
(a) Castle and Mackling.
(b) Barbara Macklin, Mary Grove, and Augustine Castle.
(c) Barbara and Mackie.
(d) Augusta and Barbara.

5. Why does the author expand the visiting group to include these members?
(a) To satisfy the requirements of Frazier.
(b) To make the visit more interesting.
(c) To present responses to Walden Two that reflect diverse perspectives.
(d) To make the visit more economical.