Firemen's Role and Montag's Conflict

Miss McAc leads a reading session of Fahrenheit 451, focusing on pages 29-39. The session explores Montag's routine, his discomfort with the status quo, and a book burning incident that challenges his beliefs. Montag's interactions at the firehouse reveal his internal conflict and growing disillusionment with his role as a fireman. The narrative highlights the symbolism of burnt books and Montag's struggle with conformity and rebellion.

What are the expectations set by Miss McAc for the reading session?

• Students should follow along silently.

• Students should write notes.

• Students should discuss with peers.

• Students should read aloud.

What does Montag notice about his routine after Clarisse is gone?

• He feels more relaxed.

• He feels a sense of unease.

• He feels indifferent.

• He feels excited.

How does Montag perceive the firemen's appearance?

• They are all tall.

• They have a uniform appearance.

• They all look different.

• They have colorful uniforms.

What historical figure is mentioned as the first fireman?

• Thomas Jefferson

• Abraham Lincoln

• Benjamin Franklin

• George Washington

What is the firemen's task when they arrive at the house?

• To arrest the woman.

• To clean the house.

• To burn the books.

• To save the books.

How does the woman react to the firemen's presence?

• She stands still and refuses to leave.

• She tries to escape.

• She hides the books.

• She argues with them.

What internal conflict does Montag experience after the fire?

• He feels guilty and conflicted.

• He feels proud of his work.

• He feels indifferent.

• He feels excited about the next fire.