Exploring the Themes of Fahrenheit 451

In this part of Fahrenheit 451, Montague is followed by a robotic hound at the firehouse, raising his suspicions, which Captain Beatty dismisses. Montague frequently meets Clarice, who questions societal norms and expresses her fears about teenagers. Her influence on Montague grows as they establish a routine of deep conversations, highlighting the rift between Montague and his wife, Mildred.

What does Montague notice about the robotic hound?

• It is friendly towards him.

• It growls at him suspiciously.

• It ignores him completely.

• It follows everyone equally.

How does Captain Beatty respond to Montague's concerns about the hound?

• He dismisses Montague's concerns but agrees to check the hound.

• He ignores Montague.

• He agrees with Montague.

• He gets angry at Montague.

Why does Clarisse say she is considered antisocial?

• She prefers to be alone.

• She questions societal norms and doesn't conform.

• She doesn't attend school.

• She dislikes people.

What does Clarisse think about most people in society?

• They are very talkative.

• They discuss meaningful topics.

• They all say the same things and don't talk about anything real.

• They are very friendly.

What is Clarisse most afraid of?

• Being alone.

• Teenagers who shoot at each other or die in car wrecks.

• Failing in school.

• Losing her family.

How is the robotic hound described in relation to society?

• As a dangerous predator.

• As something that lived but did not live, similar to the people in society.

• As a helpful tool.

• As a friendly companion.

What routine does Clarisse establish with Montague?

• They study together.

• They work together.

• They have daily conversations.

• They go for walks together.

What personal question does Clarisse ask Montague?

• Why he lives in that neighborhood.

• Why he works at the firehouse.

• Why he likes books.

• Why he doesn't have children.