1984 Book 1

What is the main theme of 1984 book 1?

• Utopian society and freedom

• Democracy and equality

• Anarchy and chaos

• totalitarianism and dystopian society

Who is the author of the book 1984?

• George Orville

• George Orson

• George Ormond

• George Orwell

What is the name of the protagonist in 1984?

• John Doe

• Winston Smith

• Robert Smith

• Michael Johnson

What is the purpose of thought control in 1984?

• To promote individual freedom and autonomy.

• To encourage critical thinking and creativity.

• To ensure equal distribution of resources and opportunities.

• To maintain power and control over the population.

What is Newspeak in 1984?

• A character in the novel 1984.

• A form of government in the novel 1984.

• A fictional language created by George Orwell in his novel 1984.

• A type of technology used in the novel 1984.

What is the purpose of Newspeak in 1984?

• To limit and control thoughts and language

• To promote freedom of speech and expression

• To facilitate effective communication and understanding

• To encourage critical thinking and creativity

What is the significance of the phrase 'Big Brother is watching you' in 1984?

• It symbolizes the loss of privacy and individual freedom.

• It represents the government's commitment to protect its citizens' privacy.

• It suggests the importance of community and collective responsibility.

• It signifies the rise of a powerful surveillance state.

What is the role of the Ministry of Truth in 1984?

• Propaganda and controlling information

• Preserving historical records

• Promoting freedom of speech

• Enforcing laws and regulations

What is the role of the Thought Police in 1984?

• The role of the Thought Police in 1984 is to monitor and punish thoughtcrime and dissent against the Party's ideology.

• The role of the Thought Police in 1984 is to protect citizens from external threats and maintain national security.

• The role of the Thought Police in 1984 is to enforce laws and maintain order in society.

• The role of the Thought Police in 1984 is to promote free thinking and individuality.