Science Fiction Describes things that are plausible based upon the technology at the time Often considers the effect of technology on society Bradbury.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fahrenheit 451 Themes Theme Chart Notes. Theme Topic: Knowledge vs Ignorance Firemen destroy knowledge (books) Firemen destroy knowledge (books) Government.
Advertisements

Fahrenheit 451 Burning Bright Pages
Kristen, Karina, Erica, Liz
Fahrenheit 451 Ray Bradbury.
Introduction. AGENDA Bell Ringer Word Work Senator Activity Presentation of committee decision Exit Slip.
Fahrenheit 451 A novel by Ray Bradbury
By: Elainah Connolly. A person who has courage, is noble, brave, does good deeds, and stands up for what they believe in even if other people don’t agree.
Fahrenheit 451 Themes Theme Chart Notes. Theme Topic: Knowledge vs Ignorance Firemen destroy knowledge (books) Firemen destroy knowledge (books) Government.
Fahrenheit 451: Test Review Is it hot in here?. Basic 451 information Authored by Ray Bradbury in 1950 Written mostly in UCLA library Science fiction.
Fahrenheit 451 Themes Theme Chart Notes.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Main Characters Plot Who said It?
Fahrenheit 451 By Ray Bradbury. Consider the books you have read in the past, either for school or pleasure. Which one would you point to as the most.
The ABCs of Fahrenheit 451 By. Jason Nagel.
CharactersTrue or False?Quotes MORE Characters Literary Terms
Dystopian Novels. Definition Check: Utopian Utopian refers to human efforts to create a hypothetically perfect society. It refers to good but impossible.
Prepare for your Section 1 Quiz over F451 Pen or pencil is all you need.
BY: Axel Romo, Alfredo Barraza 451. is for Atomic wars Atomic wars happen very often.
Ray Bradbury’s FAHRENHEIT 451 What? Where? When? Who? Why?
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
The temperature at which paper burns…
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury The temperature in which paper burns.
Symbols CharactersPlot Montag’s Thoughts Objects.
Author-ray bradbury Number of pages-165 Publisher-del rey genre-science fiction.
IS FOR… Atomic is for the war going on. People don’t really care of the war. It’s been declared so many times that the people don’t seem to care.
The ABC s of Fahrenheit 451 Brandon means. is for Ablaze Guy Montag Sets the antagonist of the novel Beatty Ablaze when he threatens to track the green.
by: Sara, Mariah, Stephanie & Jamie!
Fahrenheit 451 Themes Theme Chart Notes.
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury.
By Ray Bradbury. Ray Bradbury Biography Born August 22, 1920 in Illinois Mother was Swedish Father worked for Electric Company Grandfather was a newspaper.
Fahrenheit 451 METAPHOR ANALYSIS. Salamander The Salamander insignia represents the firemen of Bradbury's brave new world. Bradbury uses the Salamander.
Fahrenheit 451 Jeopardy.
By: Jose Mata Cristina Diaz Claudia Morelos Araceli Rodriguez
Unit 10 Week 1. 4/7/14 F451 Vocabulary Stolid (adj) not easily stirred or moved mentally; unemotional; impassive. 2.Refracted (v) deflected from.
Fahrenheit 451 by T. Lidy Vargas
The ABC s of Fahrenheit 451 By: Ivica Bajic. is for Asylum: a place many thought Montag should be.
INTRODUCTION TO FAHRENHEIT 451. SETTING THE TIME Fahrenheit 451 is a science fiction novella set in a future version of the United States. It was first.
Symbols and Archetypes
THE LEGACY OF KNOWLEDGE THE LEGACY OF KNOWLEDGE Jeffrey.S Block: C.
Study Guide Questions for Fahrenheit 451
Fahrenheit 451 By: Ray Bradbury
Characters Plot  Period 6  Gurgen. Guy Montag Conflicts  Internal Conflict:Montag is supposed to burn books, but instead he steals them to try and.
Two of the deadly Atomic wars that have been fought since the nineteen 90’s.
The Allegory of the Cave (also titled Analogy of the Cave, Plato's Cave or Parable of the Cave) is presented by the Greek philosopher Plato in his work The.
Stage 1 “Progress is impossible without change, and those who cannot change their minds cannot change anything” (George Bernard Shaw). In Ray Bradbury’s.
Symbols Hearth/ Salamander Sieve/Sand Burning Bright Figurative Language
RAY BRADBURY Fahrenheit 451. “It was a pleasure to burn.”
Fahrenheit 451 Part 3. Part III contains the climax and conclusion of the plot and is appropriately entitled “Burning Bright,” from the title of a William.
Conclusion to Fahrenheit 451
Exposition “The Hearth and the Salamander” focuses on Montag’s job as a fireman and his home life. The hearth, or fireplace, is a traditional symbol of.
Jeopardy Choose a category.
Professional Issues for Interactive Media
Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451
Fahrenheit 451: Test Review
Fahrenheit 451 Review Notes.
Fahrenheit 451 By Ray Bradbury.
Fahrenheit 451 Characters
Symbols Characters Plot Meet Guy Montag! Objects
Jeopardy Anyone’s Guess Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
Fahrenheit 451: Test Review
Reflections on Part One: “The Hearth and the Salamander”
Then, follow the instructions
Fahrenheit 451 Ray Bradbury.
Fahrenheit 451: Test Review
Character Questions Heroic – saves books, fights against Beatty, frames firemen, values knowledge Confrontational relationship – Beatty (contrasting views.
Top Ten Quotes Fahrenheit 451.
Focus Writing Prompt: Please respond to the following statement in one paragraph: With the invention of technology, such as cell phones and the Internet,
Fahrenheit 451 Ray Bradbury.
Fahrenheit 451 By Ray Bradbury.
Fahrenheit 451 Themes Theme Chart Notes.
Presentation transcript:

Science Fiction Describes things that are plausible based upon the technology at the time Often considers the effect of technology on society Bradbury speculates that technology that was meant to make life easier robs people of the ability to think and relate to each other. Describes things that are plausible based upon the technology at the time Often considers the effect of technology on society Bradbury speculates that technology that was meant to make life easier robs people of the ability to think and relate to each other.

Censorship The practice of keeping material from being viewed by others because of objectionable or offensive material. The practice of keeping material from being viewed by others because of objectionable or offensive material.

Irony Fahrenheit 451 is a book about the dangers of censorship. Yet this book itself has been the object of censorship. It has been banned and/or challenged in many places across the United States. Fahrenheit 451 is a book about the dangers of censorship. Yet this book itself has been the object of censorship. It has been banned and/or challenged in many places across the United States.

What do these books have in common? The Great Gatsby The Catcher in the Rye The Grapes of Wrath Beloved The Lord of the Flies 1984 The Call of the Wild The Great Gatsby The Catcher in the Rye The Grapes of Wrath Beloved The Lord of the Flies 1984 The Call of the Wild To Kill a Mockingbird The Color Purple Of Mice and Men Catch-22 The Sun Also Rises Invisible Man Gone With the Wind The Lord of the Rings To Kill a Mockingbird The Color Purple Of Mice and Men Catch-22 The Sun Also Rises Invisible Man Gone With the Wind The Lord of the Rings Top 100 Most Banned/Challenged Books of the 20 th Century

Setting Novel Futuristic United States All books are banned. Any books that are found are burned. People are happy being plugged into their technology, which requires little thinking. Novel Futuristic United States All books are banned. Any books that are found are burned. People are happy being plugged into their technology, which requires little thinking.

Usually, the entire house is burned.

Written in 1953 Great prosperity in the United States After World War II Rise of TV Targeted women & children Rise of automobiles Powerful V8 engines Building of the Interstate Highway System Great prosperity in the United States After World War II Rise of TV Targeted women & children Rise of automobiles Powerful V8 engines Building of the Interstate Highway System

Why are books dangerous?

Guy Montag A fireman who starts fires

Guy Montag The protagonist of the novel At the beginning of the story he is little more than a fireman who lives without thinking or feeling By the end of the novel, he is transformed into a true human—someone who realizes the value of knowledge. He changes from a fireman dedicated to burning books to a wandering refugee devoted to their preservation. The protagonist of the novel At the beginning of the story he is little more than a fireman who lives without thinking or feeling By the end of the novel, he is transformed into a true human—someone who realizes the value of knowledge. He changes from a fireman dedicated to burning books to a wandering refugee devoted to their preservation.

Mildred Mildred is Montag’s wife She acts more like a robot than a person. She is obsessed with television and shuts out feelings of love and remorse. At one time, she attempts suicide but is unsuccessful. Mildred is Montag’s wife She acts more like a robot than a person. She is obsessed with television and shuts out feelings of love and remorse. At one time, she attempts suicide but is unsuccessful.

Beatty Beatty is Montag’s fire captain. Though he is well read in literature, he chooses to burn books because he feels betrayed by them. Beatty seems to be the mastermind, if there is one, behind government censorship. He is not a robot like Montag but a man who consciously chooses to do evil. Beatty is Montag’s fire captain. Though he is well read in literature, he chooses to burn books because he feels betrayed by them. Beatty seems to be the mastermind, if there is one, behind government censorship. He is not a robot like Montag but a man who consciously chooses to do evil.

Clarisse McClellan Clarisse is the next-door neighbor of Montag. Her influence on Montag at the beginning of the story is profound. Because of her, Montag decides to start reading for himself. Clarisse is the next-door neighbor of Montag. Her influence on Montag at the beginning of the story is profound. Because of her, Montag decides to start reading for himself.

Faber Faber, coincidentally the name of a pencil- making company, is the elderly retired professor He helps Montag escape the city. He also serves as a mentor to Montag, teaching him what he knows about the value of books. On a metaphorical level, Faber symbolizes the tool (as his name implies) of learning. Faber, coincidentally the name of a pencil- making company, is the elderly retired professor He helps Montag escape the city. He also serves as a mentor to Montag, teaching him what he knows about the value of books. On a metaphorical level, Faber symbolizes the tool (as his name implies) of learning.

Mechanical Hound The Hound is a computerized animal used by the government to punish its enemies. Though Montag torches the first Hound, a second one is brought in to track him. The Hound represents the strong hand of dictatorship. The Hound is a computerized animal used by the government to punish its enemies. Though Montag torches the first Hound, a second one is brought in to track him. The Hound represents the strong hand of dictatorship.

Stoneman and Black These are minor characters only seen briefly by the reader. They are Montag’s fellow firemen, and have faces blackened by the smoke and soot of their occupation. Eventually, Montag plants a book in Black’s house so that other firemen will burn it to the ground. These are minor characters only seen briefly by the reader. They are Montag’s fellow firemen, and have faces blackened by the smoke and soot of their occupation. Eventually, Montag plants a book in Black’s house so that other firemen will burn it to the ground.

Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Bowles These women are also minor characters. They are the friends of Mildred who are appalled when Montag reads them poetry. These women are also minor characters. They are the friends of Mildred who are appalled when Montag reads them poetry.

Granger Granger is seen in the last few pages of the work. He is the leader of the resistance movement that Montag joins. He has deep knowledge of literature and the world in general. His goal is to preserve classical knowledge. Granger is seen in the last few pages of the work. He is the leader of the resistance movement that Montag joins. He has deep knowledge of literature and the world in general. His goal is to preserve classical knowledge.

The Allegory of the Cave Written by Greek Philosopher Plato Describes difference between ideas and reality People sitting in a cave believe that the shadows on the walls are real. When one leaves the cave, he is unable to convince the others of the truth. Written by Greek Philosopher Plato Describes difference between ideas and reality People sitting in a cave believe that the shadows on the walls are real. When one leaves the cave, he is unable to convince the others of the truth.

Themes Progress can actually be harmful or dangerous. The thinking man/woman will always be at odds with society. Reason can be used as a weapon to defend wrong or right. People should be careful not to believe what they hear. Progress can actually be harmful or dangerous. The thinking man/woman will always be at odds with society. Reason can be used as a weapon to defend wrong or right. People should be careful not to believe what they hear.

Good and Bad Fire Fire is an important symbol in the novel. Fire can be both good and bad. Fire destroys but also gives warmth. Other fire symbols include the hearth, phoenix, and the salamander. Fire is an important symbol in the novel. Fire can be both good and bad. Fire destroys but also gives warmth. Other fire symbols include the hearth, phoenix, and the salamander.

Light Eyes Looking vs. Seeing Mirrors The Sun & Moon Eyes Looking vs. Seeing Mirrors The Sun & Moon