1. As the group observes the child's birthday celebration, how does the author add a human touch to the portrayal of Frazier?
(a) The child is Frazier's daughter and he gives her a big hug.
(b) Frazier makes a touching speech.
(c) Frazier expresses sadness because he has no children of his own.
(d) Frazier seems proud and happy for the girl, and Burris thinks he sees a tear on Frazier's cheek.

2. What is the attitude of Walden Two towards the importance of mother love in the lives of babies?
(a) It is not a necessity.
(b) They get it by being isolated from everyone except their mothers.
(c) They get it from the entire community.
(d) They get it from daily visits with their mothers.

3. How are new leaders and managers chosen at Walden Two?
(a) Frazier appoints a selection board each year.
(b) The Community Action Board chooses new leaders and managers.
(c) The members of the highest leadership group choose their successors, and managers work up to their positions.
(d) Frazier selects the high-level leaders and they choose managers.

4. Whose ideas for a perfect society are reflected in the structure and operations of Walden Two?
(a) Ideas of the author, B.F. Skinner.
(b) Ideas of democratic leaders.
(c) Ideas of university professors.
(d) Ideas of the communist leaders.

5. Why is Rogers particularly impressed with Walden Two?
(a) During his experience at war, he realized the problematic nature of his elite life in the States.
(b) He is excited about a free society.
(c) He is looking for a simpler life.
(d) The community is a contrast to the things that upset him at home.