Wordy Words
Important Nouns
You read the book, right?
Figure Out the Language
Thematic Themification
100

Converging

Moving or coming together at the same location

100

Montag seeks help from this secretive rebel

Faber

100

What did the old lady do?

She lit a match and committed suicide

100

What can be inferred about what Mrs. Bowles says about watching children?

Women view child rearing as a burden because the women are busy with their own lives

100
What is censorship?

Purposely removing or altering communication to avoid giving certain information. 

200

Séance

A meeting for communication with spirits

200

Flew too close to the sun

Icarus

200

After reading the book of poetry to the women, what did Montag do with the book?

He burned it

200

 In regards to her children, Mrs. Bowles says, “I put up with them when they come home three days a month… You heave them into the ‘parlor’ and turn the switch. It’s just like washing clothes.” 

This is an example of what kind of figurative language?

Similie

200

Explain how Ray Bradbury introduces the society as a utopia, and what changes to make it a dystopia?

Everything is taken care of, people are happy, nothing is wrong. People are in a kind of sleep, the government controls everything, lots of violence. 

300

Prattled

Spoke rapidly and continuously

300

The leader of the people by the river

Granger

300

How many books did Montag find in his backyard?

Four

300

What does Faber mean when he says, “There’s lots of old Harvard degrees on the tracks between here and Los Angeles?”

There are many educated people who have sought refuge from the city along the train tracks

300

Why does Montag seek out Faber? What does he hope Faber can help him accomplish?

To understand how to read, maybe help the rebellion

400

Limn

To draw or paint; delineate; describe

400

The “tool” Clarisse uses to determine if Montag is happy

Dandelion

400

What is Faber's retired profession?

English professor

400

To Montag, Captain Beatty says, “There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats, for I am arm’d so strong in honesty that they pass me as an idle wind, which I respect not!” Cassius is a character in William Shakespeare’s drama, The Tragedy of Julius Caesar. 

This is called a(n)...

Allusion

400

Give THREE SPECIFIC examples of something that is problematic in Montag’s society that is also true in our society.

Varies

500

Rend

To tear or be torn violently

500

The name of the fire truck

Salamander

500

Who called in the FIRST alarm for Montag’s house?

Mildred's friends

500

This description of books, “While the flapping pigeon-winged books died on the porch and the lawn of the house,” is an example of...

Personification

500

Give an example of a time in history when there was censorship. 

Varies

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