Friday, January 27, 2017

2nd hour Fahrenheit 451 fishbowl #2: Friday, January 27

Good morning!  You guys did such a great job discussing the first reading sections of Fahrenheit 451.  Looking forward to another great discussion!

Please keep in mind the following expectations if you wish to earn full credit for today's discussion.  If you were on the outer circle last discussion, please also use your highlighted feedback to grow in your efforts.

  • Carefully proofread your work & employ other skills of effective writing
  • Stay active throughout the discussion versus posting just a few comments at the beginning or end
  • Ground every question and comment in the text, referring to a specific passage number and panel or panels to defend your thinking.  

Live Blog 2nd hour Fahrenheit 451 fishbowl #2: Friday, January 27

5 comments:

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  2. @catieg I think she had a realization that books aren't as bad as she thought, and maybe something is being hidden from her.

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  3. To answer Brittany's question, I think the banning and outlawing of books was out of fear of the unknown. Books presented new ideas, and unrealistic storylines. A book could be filled with anything. One person could spread the idea to this society that books could hurt you. One person could blind the society when they are not credible.

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  4. Catie, the panels on page 84 were confusing to me. I think the concept was simply more appealing to their society. They didn't make connections from books to movies. I am surprised they weren't outlawed as well, but it seems like this follows suit of everything about this society being out of wack.

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  5. Molly, I think Montag has realized his society has sacrificed open mindedness, the world of thought, and especially freedom. If people don't have the freedom to read books, then it shows the deep absence for true freedom in the society.

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