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Fahrenheit Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Fahrenheit educational resource ideas and activities
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Students follow the study of Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451 and attempts to connect the thematic underpinnings of the novel to Students' own lives.
Second graders complete a chart by using Spanish to obtain weather information on cities around the world. They report their findings to the class using Spanish phrases. They convert temperature from Celsius to Fahrenheit and locate cities on wall map.
Third graders read a Fahrenheit thermometer from an actual thermometer. In groups, they are provided with ink pads and a thermometer stamp. They use the stamps on plain white paper and use red pencil to take the temperature readings.
Although the second page of this two-page sheet probably won't benefit you much (considering you won't have the materials referenced), you could still use the first page to assess your class's understanding of the symbols used in Fahrenheit 451. This page is originally designed to be test prep.
Students research and organize information on censorship. They analyze and understand the novel Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury, including the cultural and historical context. They then write an insightful, grammatically correct paper regarding the novel and the outside references on censorship.
Faber, one of the character’s in Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451 observes, “Remember, the firemen are rarely necessary. The public itself stopped reading of its own accord.” As an assessment, ask your pupils to select a quote from their reading, identify the speaker, and explain the significance of the line to the story. These concepts can be applied to any narrative and the activity is a good assessment of the writer’s understanding of the text.
In this study guide worksheet, students complete a variety of activities based on reading Fahrenheit 451: "The Sieve and the Sand". Students define vocabulary and literary terms used in the reading, answer comprehension questions and describe characters from the story.
In this study guide worksheet, students complete a variety of activities based on Fahrenheit 451: "Burning Bright". Students define vocabulary and literary terms and answer comprehension questions based on the reading.
In this ELL, temperature worksheet, students read a passage about the Fahrenheit and Celsius temperature scales then answer 6 comprehension questions based on the reading.
In this temperature worksheet, learners find the slope of a line when comparing the change in Fahrenheit temperature to the change in Celsius. They convert temperature from Celsius to Fahrenheit. Explanations and examples are provided. There are approximately 10 problems in this two-page worksheet.