1984 Part 2

What does the rented room above Mr. Charrington’s shop symbolize for Winston and Julia?**

• The power of the Party to control everyone’s actions

• A sanctuary of privacy and freedom from the Party’s surveillance

• A place to plan the revolution against the Party

• A reminder of the Party’s loyalty and security

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CCSS.RI. 9-10.9

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CCSS.RL.11-12.2

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CCSS.RL.9-10.2

What impact does Julia’s practicality and realism have on Winston’s outlook on rebellion?

• It makes him lose interest in rebelling against the Party.

• It strengthens his desire for freedom and resistance.

• It causes him to distrust Julia’s intentions.

• It inspires him to join the Party fully.

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CCSS.RL.11-12.3

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How does the rhyme about St. Clement’s Church serve as a symbol in Part 2

• It represents the Party’s power to preserve history

• It foreshadows the future breakdown of society.

• It is a reminder of the past that the Party has tried to erase.

• It symbolizes Winston’s loyalty to Big Brother.

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CCSS.RL.5.3

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What role does O’Brien play in influencing Winston’s feelings toward rebellion in Part 2?

• He makes Winston feel confident and hopeful about overthrowing the Party.

• He convinces Winston to abandon his rebellious thoughts.

• He threatens Winston to reinforce the Party’s power.

• He becomes a figure of fear and oppression for Winston.

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CCSS.RL.9-10.3

Why does Orwell use irony in Winston’s trust toward O’Brien?**

• To show Winston’s unwavering loyalty to the Party

• To highlight the futility of Winston’s rebellion

• To reveal that Winston’s rebellious spirit has been broken

• To emphasize Winston’s misguided hope in those around him

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CCSS.RL.11-12.7

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 How does the glass paperweight function symbolically for Winston in these chapters?

• It represents Winston’s job at the Ministry of Truth.

• It symbolizes Winston’s fragile hope and his longing for a life free from Party control.

• It reminds him of the Party’s control over the past.

• It reflects his anger towards the Party’s restrictions.

What does Winston mean when he tells Julia, “We are the dead”?

• He believes they are destined to be caught and punished by the Party.

• He thinks they will eventually find a way to escape.

• He feels that their love will protect them from the Party.

• He believes they will inspire others to rebel.

In their meeting with O’Brien, which of the following acts do Winston and Julia refuse to do for the Brotherhood?**

• Betray each other

• Commit acts of sabotage

• Harm innocent people

• Spread false information

How does Winston view the proles throughout Part 2, and what do they symbolize for him?

•  He sees them as hopelessly oppressed and incapable of change.

• He views them as ignorant pawns of the Party.

• He sees them as the only real hope for rebellion against the Party.

• He views them as an extension of Big Brother’s power.

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CCSS.RL.11-12.3

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How does Orwell’s use of foreshadowing throughout Part 2 contribute to the novel’s theme of surveillance and betrayal?

• It creates a sense of false security for Winston and Julia.

• It shows how Winston and Julia gradually win against the Party.

• It reveals the Party’s vulnerabilities and weaknesses.

• It builds tension, hinting at the eventual exposure of Winston and Julia’s rebellion.

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