1984 George Orwell. George Orwell alias Eric Blair --Born July 25th 1903 --Studied at Eton, England’s top school at the time. --Afterwards became a probationer.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Focus Questions for The image of Goldstein and the description of him is really a description of Leon Trotsky, who was one of the founders of.
Advertisements

George Orwell ( ) George Orwell, Life in a big totalitarian system, Oceania (North America, South Africa, Australia). Airstrip One, a future.
 Winston: He is thoughtful, intellectual, independent, rebellious, fatalistic, paranoid, angry, and afraid. Even after Winston has been so brutally tortured,
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Nineteen Eighty-Four Orwell’s Dystopia.
 Holden is very lonely, and most of the novel shows him attempting to find company or dwelling on the fact that he is lonely- “practically the whole.
George Orwell's 1984 Background Information and Context JC Clapp: English 102.
‘1984’ Symbolism. What is symbolism?  Symbolism is when a writer uses objects, characters, figures, and colours to represent abstract ideas or concepts.
George Orwell's 1984 Background Information and Context JC Clapp: English 102.
1984 – Notes George Orwell’s classic tale of a future world gone horribly wrong.
Nineteen Eighty-Four The destruction of humanity.
1984 Part 3.
1984 By: George Orwell. George Orwell O Name: Eric Arthur Blair O Born: June 25, 1903 India O Died: January 21, 1950 O He was known by his pen name George.
1984.
An introduction to 1984 by George Orwell. About the Author George Orwell = a pen name Real name = Eric Blair Born in 1903 in India Educated at a boarding.
Bastante – English IV. Chapter 3  Weeks of torture pass and O’Brien tells Winston there are three stages to his reintegration:  Learning - the discovery.
1984 George Orwell.
1984 Jeopardy CharactersThought CrimesSymbolsParty PyramidGrab Bag
1984- Part 2 Chapter 4 By Jillease Latt-Day. The momentum in novels is what drives the reader to keep going and therefore is a vital part of novels. The.
Part 1. Chapter 1 Winston Smith – small, frail, 39 home for lunch "INGSOC" (the merging of the words "English" and "Socialism") is another poster seen.
1984 a future world gone horribly wrong. Meet the Author – George Orwell Born 1903 in India, grew up in England After school, joined civil service Was.
1984 Test Preview Friday, March 27 3 grades. I. Newspeak Words On your answer sheet, you will write the Newspeak word being described. 15 (1 Point each)
1984 Chapter Summaries Part 1. Chapter 1 Description of London as a bleak and desolate place Description of the telescreens Description of the lack of.
1984 Book One Review.
Nathan Lipowitz and Colin Davis SymbolsCharactersThe PartyNewspeak $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200.
2 pt3 pt4 pt5pt1 pt2 pt3 pt4 pt5 pt1 pt2pt3 pt4pt5 pt1pt2pt3 pt4 pt5 pt1 pt2 pt3 pt4pt5 pt1pt Characters Oceanic Society The PartyPlot Miscellaneou s.
1984 George Orwell.
George Orwell Bengal (India) 1903 Served as a soldier in India, a terrible experience He left the military service because he was against Imperialism He.
1984 Terminology and Background Information. The Characters Winston Smith –Protagonist –Churchill Julia –25yrs. Old. Minitruth O’Brien –Inner Party Big.
1984 By: Aaron Miller Publication Date: Signet Classic Printing, July 1950 AUTHOR: GEORGE ORWELL.
Background Information and Context
1984 Daily Journal Questions
Theme “The Sniper”.
1984: The Epic Review FeracoSFHP/Myth/Sci-Fi 5 May 2009.
1984 By George Orwell. Explain the functions of the Ministry of Truth, the Ministry of Love, the Ministry of Peace, and the Ministry of Plenty. How.
1984 (Chapter 1) Read the first chapter and answer the following questions. 1. When does the novel begin? 2. Where does the novel begin? 3. Cite the caption.
Feraco Search for Human Potential 4 March 2014
1984 Part II.
George Orwell Born 1903 in India, grew up in England After school, joined civil service Was a sergeant in the Imperial police force Saw British imperialism.
Step Forward Step Back 1.Those who would exchange freedom for security deserve neither. 2.To assure our country’s freedom, the government should be able.
George Orwell’s. George Orwell  Born Eric Blair in 1903, in India, into an upper middle-class English  Went to Eton, one of the most expensive and prestigious.
1984 – Pre-reading guide George Orwell’s classic tale of a future world gone horribly wrong.
Introduction to 1984 George Orwell’s classic tale of a future world gone horribly wrong.
George Orwell English Writer/Journalist Eric Arthur Blair (1903 –1950) His work is marked by sharp wit and keen insight about social justice and.
 1) Where is Winston (use the Newspeak Word)? (1)  MINILUV.
Words review break out record symbol victory spirit Jew go into hiding Nazi 爆发 n. 记录 n. 象征 n. 胜利 n. 精神;幽灵;灵魂 n. 犹太人 躲藏起来 adj. 纳粹的.
Explanations.  The two take a serious risk by traveling to ________________’s together.  Inside his sumptuous apartment, ______________ shocks Winston.
 Introduction to Oceania, Winston Smith (protagonist)  Total surveillance society-telescreens/Big Brother/Ingsoc  Winston writes secretly in his journal.
1984 George Orwell’s classic tale of a future world gone horribly wrong.
Background Information and Context
1984 READ ALONG QUESTIONS.
1984 Discussion Director Questions
1984 Mini-Oral By Anam Rahman Block 2-3.
Do Now: take out new sheet of notes
Background Information and Context
Characters Vocabulary Fill ins Places $200 $200 $200 $200 $400 $400 $400 $400 $600 $600 $600 $600 $800 $800 $800 $800 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1000.
1984.
GEORGE ORWELL’S NINETEEN EIGHTY FOUR
1/1/2019 George Orwell ( ) George Orwell, 1933.
George Orwell’s classic tale of a future world gone horribly wrong
George Orwell’s classic tale of a future world gone horribly wrong
1984: Book 1 Chapters 2-7
1984 Part II, Chapters 1-10.
1984 FINAL QUIZ PREPARATION
George Orwell’s classic tale of a future world gone horribly wrong
1984 Part II, chapter 1-8.
George Orwell’s classic tale of a future world gone horribly wrong
Background Information and Context
1984 Part One.
Presentation transcript:

1984 George Orwell

George Orwell alias Eric Blair --Born July 25th Studied at Eton, England’s top school at the time. --Afterwards became a probationer in the burmese Police. --His life in the police force was recorded in many of his works. He was unhappy there. --He changed his name to a pseudonym Geore (St. of England) Orwell (river in England). Wanted to protect his family name in case of failure. --In less than 20 years wrote more than 700 articles along with many books. --Orwell became a true socialist. --5 months before Spanish Civil War he joined an anarchist militia. --Orwell was convinced that the British Empire was evil. --Wrote “Animal Farm” in 1944, his first success. --Distraught with society and his wife’s death, he moved to an uncivilized island and wrote “1984”. --Died Jan 21, The themes in “1984” reflect the disgust Orwell had with authority, government, society, and war.

--19th century was obsessed with the idea of an utopian Society. --20th century events quickly showed a dark future. (war, reveloutions,etc....) --These events led to the “anti-utopian” novel. Commonly shown as a criticism of the time these novels showed how man can destroy himself as well as others. -- Four aspects of an anti-utopian society are shown in 1984 concerning, alienation love humanity society

Create your own “Society o’ Fun” project For this assignment you are to create an imaginary society in which you are the ruler. You must fully elaborate on every aspect of this society. Please include such aspects as environment, political order, lifestyle, etc Fill in your answers completely below. Name of Country: Name of its capital and major cities: list 5 Images of Life: Write down two complete paragraphs descriptions of what one might witness in your country. Living conditions, people, environment, transportation, general scenery, etc Political and Social Order: Write down in two paragraphs the political and social order of your country. This would include the common language, government and it’s divisions, social classes, etc

Laws List five rules in your country that people must follow. List two common punishments for these crimes. Daily Life Write two full paragraphs describing the daily life of a common person in your society. What do they do for a living, fun,etc ? Do they have any fears like crime, war, etc ?

Part 1 Chpts 1&2 --The chapter opens with Winston entering his apartment complex. The walls are covered with posters of Big-Brother. --On top of the ministry of truth is the party’s slogan….. “WAR IS PEACE FREEDOM IS SLAVERY IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH”. --Winston begins to write in a diary. This is a highly illegal act. --Winston displays a deep hatred for his society. --He recalls a man at work named O’Brien. Winston wonders if he hates the party as well. --He then thinks of a young dark-haired girl with whom he despises. --The “two-minutes” hate is a very violent rally aimed against Goldstein and his followers. --Winston goes to help a neighbor in the complex. Her children are very upset because they can’t go and see the hanging that evening. --He fears his diary will be discovered and he will be tried for thought-crime.

Part 1 Chpts 1&2 --The chapter opens with Winston entering his apartment complex. The walls are covered with posters of Big-Brother. --On top of the ministry of truth is the party’s slogan….. “WAR IS PEACE FREEDOM IS SLAVERY IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH”. --Winston begins to write in a diary. This is a highly illegal act. --Winston displays a deep hatred for his society. --He recalls a man at work named O’Brien. Winston wonders if he hates the party as well. --He then thinks of a young dark-haired girl with whom he despises. --The “two-minutes” hate is a very violent rally aimed against Goldstein and his followers. --Winston goes to help a neighbor in the complex. Her children are very upset because they can’t go and see the hanging that evening. --He fears his diary will be discovered and he will be tried for thought-crime.

points to ponder: What might be the primary driving force behind the plot of this book? What are the primary devices Big Brother uses to control the people? What might be the most effective? Describe the main character. Why might Winston hate the young girl? Examine the reasons as to why Winston may keep a diary.

Look at the following events in history. Imagine you had the power to go back and change them. Look at the events and see what aspects you could change. Then write what might be the outcome if the aspects were changed. Finally write the long-term effects of your change. How would the changes affect the future? Pick two of the events below aspects: outcome long-term effects The Constitution Invention of the Internet The Civil War Invention of Cell Phones Elaborate on one event in history of your choice. Total answers = 3

part one chapters The chapter opens up with Winston remembering his past in a dream-like trance. Somehow he remembers his mother being sacrificed for him. --Winston participates in a mandatory exercise called the “Physical Jerks”. --Winston remembers many enemies although the party only claims Eurasia. --Winston’s job is to rewrite history in order to suit the plan of the party. Changing even the existence of people was nothing new. --Syme is busy shrinking the language “newspeak” --Winston describes how necessities are frequently missing from stores. --Parsons brags how his daughters turned in people to thought police.

Points to Ponder: What is the battle going on in Winston’s mind? What statement might Orwell be saying about the media through the novel? Describe how “Newspeak” is a method of control over the people. How does Big Brother control people by making them an “unperson” ? Why is changing the course of history beneficial to Big Brother?

chpts 6-8part one --Winston remembers how his wife hated anything that had to deal with intimacy. --Big Brother was trying to kill the sex drive only within the party. (songs, slogans, leagues, etc...) --Winston believes hope lies within the Proles. --The great purges condemned many, the confessions were lies. --Winston wanders into a Prole section. --The Lottery was a big event for the Proles. For many it was a reason to live. Was the big prize really paid off? --Winston enters a pub to find what life was like before the revolution. He never receives a clear answer. --Charrington, a man who works in an antique store, shows him an old room which Winston finds quite interesting. --As Winston leaves he sees the dark haired girl and imagines bashing her skull in. --Winston thinks of the torture one goes through when one is caught. Most would rather die.

Points to Ponder: Why are the proles the only group that can defeat Big Brother? Why can’t they? What qualities are not rewarded by the party? Why is this? What type of relationship is Winston longing for? --What might the author be trying to say about the role of media in public manipulation and control? --Part one sets the physical tone. (Setting, characters, political state, etc.....) Winston understands that complete control is set by the destruction of privacy, sex, and language.

Look at the following comments below. Support or argue each statement below with five sentences. Your answer must be clear and effective. All answers must relate to the novel “1984”. 1.This book should be read by every thinking American. 2. This book doesn’t deserve its popularity. Now it’s time for you to quiz the class on any section of part one. Think of five questions that you believe will stump your classmates.

part twochapts Winston receives a note from Julia. --They arrange to meet in a crowd at Victory Square and in more secluded places later. --Being in the country was safe, although spies and microphones could be found. --Winston calls their love a political act. --Winston believed certain acts were hopeless. --Julia believed that the individual could never be defeated. --Winston rents Charrington’s room so Julia may meet him there. --Julia steals many items that are forbidden by Big Brother. --A huge rat scares Winston.

Points to Ponder: Examine Julia’s personality. What is it like? What is her attitude towards Big Brother and society? Compare and Contrast the personalities of Julia and Winston. Examine the change in Winston’s personality since meeting Julia. How is this a good thing? Why might this be bad? What might be another reason Winston loves being with Julia? What does Julia teach Winston? What do you predict might happen in the future to this couple?

part twochpt Preparations for hate week begin immediately. --Life has become slightly tolerable for Winston. --Winston discusses how easy it is for ignorant people to swallow information. --Winston remembers stealing chocolate from his sister and then running away. When he returns, his mother was gone. --Winston and Julia go to see O’Brian. They soon become members of the brotherhood. --At the hate rally, the enemy is changed to East Asia. Goldstien is blamed for this sabotage. --A large push to change the history books begins immediately. Goldstien’s Book --war is meaningful, way of life, doesn’t matter if it is real or not --continuous war needed for a constant production of goods

--Ocenaia must remain a bubble, otherwise lies will be discovered --other philosophies are the same --print=manipulate public opinion --television=invades private life --There has always been a class distinction. Low Middle High --party owns everything --All pent-up emotions from leading a scrutinized life are brought out in the 2 min hate. --black/white=doublethink Always argue with your enemy that black is white. Black is white if the party tells you it is. You must believe that black is white and forget that the past has told you anything different.

--Winston and Julia are caught by a telescreen hidden behind the painting. --Charrington turns out to be a member of the Thought Police.

Points to Ponder: How does Orwell show that Julia and Winston symbolize everyday people with everyday dreams? Describe how the party keeps control over the population? What does Winston understand? What does he not understand? Winston still only knows how, but not why. Winston understands the means but not the ends.

part IIIchpt 1 --Winston is placed in a prison with many criminals. Common criminals behave different than Party criminals. --Ampleforth is brought in for leaving the word “God” in a poem. --Parsons is brought in for talking in his sleep. His daughter turned him in. --A starving man would rather his family die than be taken to “room 101”. --O’Brien enters with guards. Winston is hit in the elbows.

Points to Ponder: The telescreen is behind the picture and the paperweight gets smashed. This symbolizes the hidden torture and smashed future. What do the actions of Parsons’ children show about the control of Big Brother? What do the actions of the starving man show? Why did Big Brother throw him in with the other prisoners? What is Big Brother’s primary form of control in this section?

Part 3 -- Winston, to avoid pain, confesses to false accusations. --O’Brian uses electrical shocks to make Winston admit 4 is 5. --O’Brian tells Winston he has no ability to forget the past. --O’Brian tells him that people come here to be cured. --The party wants to “change” their enemies. --The party frequently kills their prisoners after they are clean. --The party is only interested in power and securing it. --When a human being is free, it can be defeated. When a human submits to Big Brother, he or she finds happiness. --How do you assert power over another? By making that person suffer. --To further destroy Winston, O’Brian shows him his physical state.

--Winston grows stronger. --Winston slowly describes his change as “following the current”. --Winston still hates big brother. --O’Brian comes to bring Winston to “Room 101” --Rats are chosen to be used against Winston in Room Winston wishes his torture to be brought upon Julia. --Julia and Winston no longer speak like they did. They both betrayed each other. --Winston cheers for Big Brother, he is now completely changed.

Points to Ponder Describe the first stages of Winston’s transformation. What is Big Brother trying to do? Why does the party want power? Describe the final stages of Winston’s transformation. What is Big Brother trying to do? What is the final part of Winston’s transformation? The final part of Winston to go is his heart and spirit. The strongest attributes of people. Room 101 destroys these attributes. What is the purpose of chapter 6? Are you satisfied with the ending? Why? --The author’s purpose in presenting chapter 6 is to show the completet ransformation of Winston. It brings about a sense of completion in his struggle. Winston losses.