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200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 Symbols Characters Plot Montag’s Thoughts Objects

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Symbols. Characters. Plot. Montag’s Thoughts. Objects. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 400. 400. 500. 500. 500. 500. 500. Where Kerosene comes from. Fire hose. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Symbols Characters PlotMontag’sThoughts

Objects

Page 2: 200

Where Kerosene comes from

Page 3: 200

Fire hose

Page 4: 200

A mythical creature that spontaneously combusts and

resurrects itself from its ashes.

Page 5: 200

The Phoenix

Page 6: 200

Symbol worn on the firemen’s coats

Page 7: 200

The Salamander and/or The Phoenix

Page 8: 200

Object which is programmed to hunt its prey

Page 9: 200

The Mechanical Hound

Page 10: 200

Term Montag uses to describe his bedroom

Page 11: 200

Mausoleum

Page 12: 200

Character who realizes he/herself is “unhappy.”

Page 13: 200

Montag

Page 14: 200

Person who is wise beyond his/her years

Page 15: 200

Clarisse

Page 16: 200

Person who is afraid to feel anything but happiness and acts robotic

Page 17: 200

Mildred

Page 18: 200

Person who calls the firemen the “Happiness Boys”

Page 19: 200

Captain Beatty

Page 20: 200

Person who knows that there were once front porches

Page 21: 200

Clarisse’s uncle

Page 22: 200

What does Mildred find under Montag’s pillow while he and

Beatty are talking?

Page 23: 200

A book

Page 24: 200

What is the last thing Clarisse says to Montag on the first night

they met?

Page 25: 200

“Are you happy?”

Page 26: 200

How does Beatty describe the society in which he lives?

Page 27: 200

Instant gratification: people want everything to be given to them

now; everything is shortened and everyone wants to be happy.

Page 28: 200

What does Montag do after Beatty leaves?

Page 29: 200

He decides he is going to read the books he stole with Mildred.

Page 30: 200

How have Montag’s opinions changed by the end of Part 1?

Page 31: 200

At the beginning, he does not think for himself and has a love of burning, but at the end of this part, Montag is sickened from burning and questions his own

society and its rules.

Page 32: 200

With the first sentence of the novel, what does Montag tell us,

the reader?

Page 33: 200

“It was a pleasure to burn.”

Page 34: 200

What does Montag think about the Mechanical Hound?

Page 35: 200

It’s out to get him.

Page 36: 200

What does Montag think about the service men who help

Mildred?

Page 37: 200

They are strangers who have somewhat violated his wife; they are not professional health care

providers.

Page 38: 200

What does Montag think about his wife?

Page 39: 200

She is robotic and dull. She is more concerned about the Family

than him, and she can’t remember where they first met.

Page 40: 200

What does Montag think about Clarisse?

Page 41: 200

She is strange to him at first, but he is drawn to her and eventually

looks forward to their conversations. He learns a lot

from her.

Page 42: 200

How Montag gets from up and downstairs in the firehouse

Page 43: 200

Fire pole

Page 44: 200

What the old woman uses to end her life

Page 45: 200

Match/fire

Page 46: 200

How Montag gets into his house

Page 47: 200

The hand scanner

Page 48: 200

Shows that Mildred doesn’t have to do anything for herself

Page 49: 200

The spider toaster

Page 50: 200

What Mildred is most close to

Page 51: 200

The Family