1. 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.

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

3. As the visitors get ready for their work assignment together, and Burris and Mary share breakfast, what develops between these two characters?
(a) Burris seems too intellectual for Mary, but he seems attracted to her.
(b) They do not speak much to each other.
(c) They dislike each other.
(d) Mary is attracted to Burris, but she is too simple for him.

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

5. At their first dinner, Frazier explains that Walden Two never has crowds. What is the explanation for this?
(a) The entire community is very small.
(b) Work is allocated in shifts to keep people busy.
(c) There is nowhere for a crowd to gather.
(d) People are free to wander and not many people want to do the same thing at the same time, so they are at different places.