Fahrenheit 451 Part 2

What does Montag want form Faber?

• He wants Faber to read to him every night.

• He wants Faber to take him on as a student.

• He wants Faber to tell him what to do.

• He wants Faber to help him change sides.

How does Montag describe Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Bowles' smiles?

• Cheshire Cat smiles

• Crystal chandelier smiles

• Monstrous smiles

• Tinkling smiles

What does Montag see on the walls of the room?

• A woman smiling and drinking orange juice

• X-ray images of a woman's stomach

• Three White Cartoon Clowns chopping off limbs

• All of the above

How do the three women react to Montag's comment about the war?

• They become nervous and start fidgeting

• They show irritation and dislike towards Montag

• The giggle and talk about their husbands

• All of the above

What does Montag do to make the room's images disappear?

• Pulls the main switch inside the parlour wall

• Throws water on the walls

• Changes the channel on the television

• Closes his eyes and counts to three

What is Mrs. Bowles' opinion on having children?

• She believes children are necessary for the world to reproduce.

• She thinks children are ruinous and not worth having.

• She believes children are a joy and a blessing

• She is indifferent to having children

According to Mrs. Phelps, what does she do with her children most of the time?

• She spends a lot of time with them at home.

• She puts up with them when they come home from school.

• She sends them to live with their grandparents

• She hires a nanny to take care of them.

How do the women react when Montag mentions politics?

• They become interested and engaged in the conversation.

• They change the subject and start talking about something else

• They become nervous and ask Montag to leave.

• They express their dislike for politics and politicians

What does Montag reveal to the women at the end of the passage?

• He confesses his love for poetry.

• He admits to being a fireman

• He reveals that he has a secret book.

• He announces his intention to run for office

In the poem, "The Sea of Faith" is compared to what?

• a bright girdle

• the shore of the earth

• the night-wind

• the vast edges of the world