A) Children are taught exclusively by adults.
B) Children are free to choose their own form of education.
C) Children are educated through online courses.
D) Children attend formal schooling.

A) They attend summer camps.
B) They make up parties and play in the woods for weeks.
C) They go on school trips.
D) They participate in structured sports leagues.

A) Attending formal classes.
B) Using digital devices for learning.
C) Living in tents and getting to know wild creatures.
D) Staying indoors and reading books.

A) It is turned into a parking lot.
B) It becomes a shopping mall.
C) It is re-planted as an apricot orchard.
D) It is developed into a skyscraper.

A) Apricot trees.
B) Oak trees.
C) Pine trees.
D) Maple trees.

A) A metal sculpture.
B) A pretty gay little structure of wood, painted and gilded.
C) A glass pavilion.
D) A large stone monument.

A) To challenge the commercialisation and isolation of modern life.
B) To promote industrialisation.
C) To encourage technological innovation.
D) To support urban development.

A) Peter Hennessy.
B) Tim Crouch.
C) William Morris.
D) Leon Rosselson.

A) In the church hall of St John the Baptist's, Leytonstone.
B) In the William Morris Gallery.
C) In Piccadilly Gardens.
D) In Trafalgar Square.

A) A feature-length documentary.
B) A television drama.
C) A short film funded by the Arts Council.
D) An animated series.

A) Tim Crouch.
B) Leon Rosselson.
C) Timothy West.
D) Peter Hennessy.

A) A science fiction adaptation.
B) A fictional trip by Morris up the River Thames exploring aesthetics and socialism.
C) A historical documentary on industrialisation.
D) A biographical account of Morris's life.

A) Peter Hennessy.
B) Timothy West.
C) Sarah Woods.
D) Leon Rosselson.

A) Timothy West.
B) Tim Crouch.
C) G. D. H. Cole.
D) Peter Hennessy.

A) Pride and Prejudice.
B) News from Gardenia by Robert Llewellyn.
C) The Canterbury Tales.
D) Moby Dick.

A) A retrospective of William Morris's work.
B) A modern art installation by Korean artists.
C) "News From Nowhere" with six British artists.
D) A solo exhibition by Michael Ashcroft.

A) Alistair Hudson and Peter Liversidge.
B) Michael Ashcroft and Juan Bolivar.
C) Andrew Grassie and Justin Hibbs.
D) Moon Kyungwon and Jeon Joonho.

A) "The News from Nowhere".
B) "News from Nowhere".
C) "From Nowhere News".
D) "Bringing the News from Nowhere".

A) Radiohead.
B) Darkstar.
C) Pink Floyd.
D) The Beatles.

A) To create a modern opera.
B) To celebrate the works of Peter Hennessy.
C) To create a piece based on News from Nowhere with input from primary school children.
D) To compose a symphony about industrialisation.

A) Mike Roberts.
B) Peter Hennessy.
C) Timothy West.
D) Leon Rosselson.

A) "From Nowhere News" by Leon Rosselson.
B) "News from Nowhere" by Raphael Vella.
C) "News from Nowhere" by Michael Ashcroft.
D) "The News from Nowhere" by Tim Crouch.

A) A utopian society with abundant resources.
B) A historical reenactment of 19th century England.
C) A dystopian version of the narrative with the world on fire.
D) A futuristic city with advanced technology.

A) New Year by Sir Michael Tippett.
B) The Magic Flute.
C) La Bohème.
D) Carmen.

A) 1890
B) 1900
C) 1888
D) 1895

A) Edward Bellamy
B) William Morris
C) William Guest
D) A member of the Socialist League

A) The Future Journal
B) The Socialist Review
C) Commonweal
D) The Utopian Times