The Bears report back to work Monday, starting the first phase of their offseason workout program at Halas Hall.

For the first two weeks, their activities will be limited to strength, conditioning and rehab work. They can’t wear helmets but quarterbacks can throw to receivers — as long as they’re not being covered.

Those limitations won’t prevent us from asking five questions upon their return to work:

How much will Kevin White be held back?

GM Ryan Pace said the Bears would probably have to rein in the wide receiver in the coming weeks. The first-round pick is “100 percent healthy” after missing last season following left shin surgery, Pace said, and excited to be back.

“I mean, it’s good to have a player that you have to pull back more than you have to push,” Pace said last month. “He’s one of those guys you’ve got to pull back a little bit just because of his attitude.”

Outside linebacker Pernell McPhee is also recovering from offseason arthroscopic surgery on his left knee.

Will the Bears get a passing grade?

Dowell Loggains was promoted from quarterbacks coach to offensive coordinator in part because of his relationship with Jay Cutler. To what extent will it bear fruit?

Loggains will have to rework the passing attack without running back Matt Forte, who signed with the Jets, and tight end Martellus Bennett, who was traded to the Patriots.

The assistants are new, too: receivers coach Curtis Johnson and quarterbacks coach Dave Ragone.

How will the culture change?

The Bears spent big money this offseason to infuse the team not only with talent but with a winning culture.

As a member of the Broncos, Danny Trevathan won 50 regular-season games the last four years, plus Super Bowl 50. Fellow inside linebacker Jerrell Freeman won 11 games three times in four years with the Colts. New tackle Bobby Massie won 34 regular-season games the last three years in Arizona.

They know building a winning program starts during the offseason.

How will the O-line shake out?

Guard Kyle Long and Massie will make up the right side of the line. The rest appears to be up for grabs, with Manny Ramirez brought in to challenge second-year center Hroniss Grasu and Ted Larsen to push left guard Matt Slauson.

Then there’s left tackle Charles Leno, Jr. The Bears say they like him there, but what happens if there’s a college star available when the Bears pick No. 11 on April 28?

Will there be any drama?

This year will certainly go smoother than last year.

Bennett stayed home from coach John Fox’s first offseason program while pining for a new contract that he’d never receive. Also in the last year of his deal, Forte missed the Brian Piccolo Award presentation at Halas Hall. He avoided distraction the rest of the season, though, and was classy in his departure.

It’s no secret that wide receiver Alshon Jeffery would prefer a long-term contract to the one-year franchise tag he’s been tendered. Expect the two sides to reach a deal by July 15 without the soap opera antics of last year.