1984 Part I, Chapter 5 Journal 5 What do you look for in a friend? Would you be happy if you didnt have any friends? Part 1: Chapter 5 Winston has lunch in the canteen Description leaves something to be desired Deafeningly noisy Sour metallic smell Fumes of gin Greasy trays Stew has appearance of vomit Part 1: Chapter 5 Winston has lunch with his friend Syme Syme points out that Winston didnt go to the hanging Syme is venomously orthodox Syme enjoys the hanging: the feet kicking, the tongue sticking out Part 1: Chapter 5 Winston directs the conversation to the latest Newspeak dictionary Definitive edition Purpose is to destroy words Synonyms and Antonyms of good. Good Ungood (terrible) Plusgood (excellent) Doubleplusgood (outstanding) Worksheet Questions 2-4 Page B, WO 52, WN 51 Part 1: Chapter 5 Winston is only translating Newspeak from the Oldspeak Syme says his articles in the Times are translations Winston likes Oldspeak with all its vagueness and its useless shades of meaning Newspeaks aim is to narrow the range of thought The revolution will be will be complete when the language is perfect Part 1: Chapter 5 The Oxford English Dictionary 2014 additions: fact-checker, diasporic, skype Languages continue to ADD Newspeak is the only language in the world whose vocabulary gets smaller every year Part I: Chapter 5 Syme Syme will be vaporized Even though he is completely orthodox, he will be vaporized Lacks discretion, aloofness, stupidity Says things that shouldnt be said Goes to the Chestnut Tree Cafe Syme despised Winston, disliked him, and would even denounce him to the thought police, even though they are friends. Worksheet Questions 5-8 Page WO 55, WN 55 Part I: Chapter 5 Parsons Winstons neighbor Middle-sized man, fair hair, froglike face 35 years old, fat rolls, but with a boyish movements, appearance of an overgrown boy Intense smell of sweat Parsons is in charge of subscriptions (party supporter) Parsons enters Winstons contribution in the neat handwriting of the illiterate Part I: Chapter 5 Parsons kids His little girl followed a stranger wearing different shoes Turns him in as a foreign spy Do different shoes automatically mean that he is a spy? Part I: Chapter 5 Telescreen announcement Standard of living has risen 20% Spontaneous demonstrations of gratitude towards Big Brother Yet there isnt enough tobacco for a pipe Raising the chocolate ration to 20 grams Part I: Chapter 5 Parsons, Syme, everyone swallows the INCREASE in chocolate rations Parsons cant hold the numbers Syme employs doublethink Others are fanatical about the party Worksheet Questions 9-11 Page WO 59, WN 59 Part I: Chapter 5 Winston revolts against the idea that things are improving Has food always tasted this bad? Have buildings always been this shabby? Part I: Chapter 5 Always in your stomach and in your skin there was a sort of protest, a feeling that you had been cheated of something that you had a right to. No memory of better times Never enough food, clothes Furniture, rooms, trains, houses, food all a poor quality Cold water, elevators/power out Part 1: Chapter 5 Winston characterizes the people around him as ugly Dumpy little men, stout, swift scuttling, fat inscrutable faces Part I: Chapter 5 Party idea tall, muscular, young, blond, vital Part I: Chapter 5 Winston predicts the future of his comrades Mrs. Parsons will be denounced by her children and vaporized Syme will be vaporized OBrien will be vaporized Parsons will NEVER be vaporized The girl from the fiction department will NEVER be vaporized Agree? Disagree? Worksheet Question 12 Page WO 61, WN 61 Part I: Chapter 5 The girl with dark hair from the fiction department Is she watching him? Listening in on Winston at Two Minutes Hate and in the canteen to determine his orthodoxy Amateur spy Facecrime: wearing an improper expression on your face (looking incredulous with a victory announcement) Part I: Chapter 5 Parsons tells about his kids setting fire to a prole womans skirt Wrapping sausages in a poster of Big Brother Parsons kids are given ear trumpets to better spy Part I: Chapter 5 Humanity The proles are not human beings (WN 52) from the stream of sound that poured out of [the mans] mouth, it was almost impossible to distinguish a single world. For the rest it was just a noise, a quack-quack-quacking. Winston had a curious feeling that this was not a real human being but some kind of dummy. the beetlelike men who scuttled so nimbly through the labyrinthine corridors of Ministries Worksheet Vocabulary: Facecrime Questions 13 and 10 Page WO 63, WN 63