justify that this is fahrenheit 451’s complex theme with citations with a thesis statement using the RACE answer method: Appeasement-Censorship after the colon within the semicolons: “Appeasement-Censorship: neither: joyful; n’r - foul; yet: apathy; i’ith: – malconjures like sheep to the slaughter.” Follow the order of the questions in a list: Question #1: Select a significant quote early in the book.  Write the quote and cite the quote.
(Bradbury 25) for example of citing
Explain how the quote defends the theme you picked in several sentences. What does this quote show? Why is this quote important? What makes this quote stand out?  These are just a few questions you can use to answer your explanation 
; Question #2: Select a significant quote towards middle the of the book.  Write the quote and cite the quote.
(Bradbury 25) for example of citing
Explain how the quote defends the theme you picked in several sentences. What does this quote show? Why is this quote important? What makes this quote stand out?  These are just a few questions you can use to answer your explanation 
; Question #3: Select a significant quote the towards the end of the book.  Write the quote and cite the quote.
(Bradbury 25) for example of citing
Explain how the quote defends the theme you picked in several sentences. What does this quote show? Why is this quote important? What makes this quote stand out?  These are just a few questions you can use to answer your explanation 
; Question #4:  Find a cartoon, movie clip, significant picture, speech, poem, song lyric, that is connected to your theme. You can embed the video, poem, cartoon etc. in the slide so your reader can view it.  
In an explanation, share how this piece is connected to the your theme and its connection to modern society… Are we moving closer to world or Fahrenheit 451 or further away.  Ask yourself and answer how is my piece connected to the novel?  How is it applied to modern society?  What is really trying to be said in the piece I chose to the story?
; Question #5: Cite the book. Remember, the style it should be written should look like this. Here is an example question that somebody had: 1. Who do you think is responsible for Icarus's drowning? Why? Where do the poets put the blame, if anywhere? An answer should sound like this as an example: Icarus is accountable for his drowning while his father slips to apprehend Icarus's immaturity and naivety. The poets of "Musee des Beaux-Arts" and "Landscape with the Fall of Icarus." believe that his imminent and abrupt demise was a regular and customary experience that people witness with indifference and apathy. People perceive it as one's "fate;" the "fate" of Icarus is his youth (or narcissism) and naivety leading to his lamented title by his father. For example, after Icarus was abruptly told by his father not to fly too high or too low due to environmental factors that would lead to his demise, Icarus disobeyed the rules through his self-centered personality. The poem shows that people, such as one farmer, saw both as the equivalent of gods who rule the sky. Icarus's immaturity, self-centered personality, and adolescent age to remain calm, composed, and unable to distract his intellect leads to him flying high up into the sky and his wax wings melting to his swift death in the waters of the land. Within "Musee des Beaux-Arts" by poet W.H. Auden, he claims, "In Brueghel's Icarus, for instance: how everything turns away / Quite leisurely from the disaster; the ploughman may / Have heard the splash, the forsaken cry, / But for him it was not an important failure; the sun shone." (Lines 14 - 17). People are apathetic about any event of death regardless of the severity. The event does not affect or impact the preponderance in any shape or form because of its coolness. Their indifference surmises by people holding the notion that death is death and is bound to happen to all individuals because life is "predetermined," i.e., their death. "unsignificantly / off the coast / there was / a splash quite unnoticed / this was / Icarus drowning." (Williams, William Carlos "Landscape with the Fall of Icarus, stanzas 16 - 21).