Winston
In Winston’s diary, he defines freedom as
slavery
In 1984, what physical activity does Julia enjoy participating in?
walking, yoga and cardio.
In 1984, how do you identify a member of the Thought Police?
You can't identify a member of the Thought Police
Where does O’Brien send Winston at the end of chapter 4
room 101
What is the third stage of Winston’s reintegration?
Acceptance
What did Julia’s first note to Winson say?
I love you
What was the Newspeak name for the Thought Police in 1984?
Thinkpol
Can O'Brien read Winston's mind?
No
Who else is captured and locked in the same cell as Winston
Mr. Parsons
What food item did Julia have?
real chocolate
What does the Thought Police symbolize in the book?
the overpowering government
How does O'Brien feel about the war in Vietnam? Is it a just war? A necessary one?
a mix of guilt, fear, and anger
What country does Winston live in?
Oceania
Following Julia and Winston's time in the Ministry of Love in 1984, what is their love for each other replaced with?
Submission to Big Brother
Why did the Thought Police in 1984 erase all evidence that a crime had been committed
so no one can get any ideas from it
According to O’Brien, why does the Party seek to maintain power?
For its own sake
What difference does Winston notice between the Party prisoners and the regular prisoners?
The Party prisoners were silent while the regular prisoners fought back fiercely
In 1984, O'Brien says : 'Shall I tell you why we have brought you here? To cure you! To make you sane!' What does this show about his beliefs?
That O'Brien truly believes his torture is helping people by re-educating them to love Big Brother and the government.