Exploring Chapter 17 of Brave New World

What significant event occurs in Chapter 17 that challenges the societal norms of the World State?

• The World State's celebration of conformity and stability.

• John the Savage's acceptance of the World State's values.

• John the Savage's rejection of the World State's values.

• Lenina's promotion of the World State's ideals.

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CCSS.RL.5.3

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How does John the Savage react to the concept of happiness as presented in the World State?

• John the Savage rejects the World State's concept of happiness as superficial and artificial.

• John the Savage believes happiness is only found in material possessions.

• John the Savage embraces the World State's concept of happiness as ideal.

• John the Savage thinks happiness is achieved through constant entertainment.

What role does the character Mustapha Mond play in the discussions in Chapter 17?

• Mustapha Mond plays the role of a philosophical authority defending the World State's values.

• Mustapha Mond is a rebel challenging the World State's beliefs.

• Mustapha Mond serves as a leader of the Savage Reservation.

• Mustapha Mond is a scientist conducting experiments on human behavior.

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In Chapter 17, what does John the Savage say about the nature of freedom and individuality?

• John the Savage believes that freedom is overrated and should be avoided.

• He claims that individuality leads to chaos and should be suppressed.

• John the Savage argues that freedom and individuality are essential for true human experience, even if they come with pain and suffering.

• John argues that true happiness comes from complete conformity and obedience.

How does the theme of conditioning manifest in the interactions between John and the other characters in this chapter?

• The theme of conditioning manifests through John's contrasting reactions and behaviors compared to other characters, showcasing the effects of his upbringing.

• All characters react similarly to John without any differences.

• Conditioning has no impact on John's interactions.

• John's behavior is identical to the other characters.

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CCSS.RL.11-12.9

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What is the significance of the conversation about Shakespeare in Chapter 17?

• The conversation highlights Shakespeare's influence on modern literature.

• The conversation emphasizes themes of identity and human emotion.

• The discussion focuses on the historical context of Shakespeare's plays.

• The characters debate the merits of Shakespeare's writing style.

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How does Huxley use the character of John to critique the values of the World State?

• John represents the ideal citizen of the World State.

• Huxley uses John to promote the benefits of technological advancement.

• John's character is a symbol of the World State's success in achieving happiness.

• Huxley critiques the values of the World State through John's embodiment of natural human emotions and individuality, contrasting them with the State's enforced conformity and superficiality.

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What emotions does John express when confronted with the ideals of the World State?

• Confusion, anger, and despair.

• Indifference, excitement, and pride.

• Joy, satisfaction, and hope.

• Fear, love, and contentment.

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How does the chapter illustrate the conflict between science and religion?

• The chapter illustrates the conflict between science and religion through character interactions that highlight opposing views on empirical evidence versus faith.

• The chapter presents a harmonious relationship between faith and scientific inquiry.

• The chapter focuses solely on the historical development of scientific theories.

• The chapter shows science and religion as completely aligned in their views.

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What is the ultimate message Huxley conveys through the events of Chapter 17 regarding societal stability and personal fulfillment?

• Huxley conveys that societal stability often comes at the cost of personal fulfillment, suggesting that true happiness requires individual freedom and authenticity.

• Huxley argues that personal fulfillment is the only path to societal stability.

• The events of Chapter 17 highlight that conformity leads to greater individual happiness.

• Huxley suggests that societal control enhances personal freedom and creativity.

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