1.
Napoleon issues all of his orders to ______.
Correct Answer
B. Squealer
Explanation
Napoleon issues all of his orders to Squealer because Squealer is Napoleon's trusted and loyal propaganda officer. Squealer is known for his ability to manipulate and control the other animals on the farm through his persuasive speeches and explanations. He is often seen spreading Napoleon's propaganda and justifying his actions to maintain Napoleon's power and control over the other animals. Therefore, it is clear that Squealer is the one who receives and carries out Napoleon's orders.
2.
Minimus creates a what for Napoleon?
Correct Answer
B. A poem
Explanation
Minimus creates a poem for Napoleon.
3.
Napoleon makes enemies with what farmer?
Correct Answer
A. Pilkington
Explanation
Napoleon makes enemies with Pilkington because Pilkington is a neighboring farmer who initially tries to form an alliance with Napoleon and the other animals on Animal Farm. However, Napoleon becomes suspicious of Pilkington's intentions and ultimately sees him as a rival. This leads to tension and conflict between the two, resulting in Napoleon making enemies with Pilkington.
4.
True/False time:FRedrick betrays Napoleon.
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
The statement suggests that FRedrick betrays Napoleon. Since the answer is "True," it can be concluded that FRedrick indeed betrays Napoleon.
5.
The windmill is destroyed agian.
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
The given statement states that the windmill is destroyed again. The word "again" implies that the windmill has been destroyed before. Therefore, the correct answer is True, indicating that the windmill has indeed been destroyed once more.
6.
The pigs find wine in Jones' celler.
Correct Answer
B. False
Explanation
They find whiskey
7.
This character is confronted by Clover about taking sugar from a human from Mr. Pilkington's farm and runs away from Animal Farm.
Correct Answer
B. Mollie
Explanation
Mollie is the correct answer because she is the character who is confronted by Clover about taking sugar from a human from Mr. Pilkington's farm. This incident causes Mollie to run away from Animal Farm.
8.
The conflict that occurred between Snowball and Napoleon relates back to the struggle between what two people in Russian history?
Correct Answer
C. Stalin and Trotsky
Explanation
The conflict between Snowball and Napoleon in the story relates back to the struggle between Stalin and Trotsky in Russian history. This is evident from the power struggle and rivalry between Snowball and Napoleon, similar to the historical rivalry between Stalin and Trotsky. Both pairs had differing ideologies and leadership styles, leading to tension and conflict within their respective contexts.
9.
This character spent much time after the initial rebellion trying to improve things on the farm and drew up plans for a windmill.
Correct Answer
B. Snowball
Explanation
Snowball is the correct answer because he is the character who spent much time after the initial rebellion trying to improve things on the farm and drew up plans for a windmill. This is evident from his role as a visionary and architect in Animal Farm, where he was known for his intelligence and dedication to the welfare of the animals. Snowball's plans for a windmill symbolize his desire to modernize the farm and improve the living conditions of the animals.
10.
Which character felt that life would go on as it always had, badly, with or without the windmill?
Correct Answer
A. Benjamin
Explanation
Benjamin is the character who felt that life would go on as it always had, badly, with or without the windmill. He is a cynical and pessimistic donkey who has seen the failures and disappointments of the revolution. Benjamin believes that nothing really changes and that the animals will continue to suffer under the leadership of the pigs, regardless of whether the windmill is built or not. He represents those who are skeptical and resistant to change, and his lack of hope reflects his belief that the animals' situation will remain bleak regardless of their efforts.
11.
Which of the follwing statements were often used by Boxer?
Correct Answer(s)
B. "Comrade Napoleon is always right."
C. "I will work harder."
Explanation
Boxer often used the statements "Comrade Napoleon is always right" and "I will work harder." These statements reflect Boxer's loyalty and dedication to the cause of Animal Farm. He believed in Napoleon's leadership and followed his commands unquestioningly, as indicated by the statement "Comrade Napoleon is always right." Additionally, Boxer was known for his strong work ethic and commitment to the farm, which is evident in the statement "I will work harder."
12.
This character was sent by Napoleon to convince the other animals that his ideas were always the right choice.
Correct Answer
B. Squealer
Explanation
Squealer is the correct answer because he is portrayed as a persuasive and manipulative character in George Orwell's novel "Animal Farm." Napoleon, the leader of the farm, sends Squealer to convince the other animals that his ideas and decisions are always correct. Squealer uses propaganda and persuasive techniques to manipulate the animals and maintain Napoleon's power. He twists the truth and spreads false information to justify the actions of the ruling class. Overall, Squealer plays a crucial role in controlling and manipulating the animals' perception of Napoleon's leadership.
13.
In order to get supplies like parrafin oil, iron, nails,and dog biscuits, Naopleon decides to
Correct Answer
B. Trade with humans.
Explanation
Napoleon decides to trade with humans in order to obtain supplies like paraffin oil, iron, nails, and dog biscuits. This suggests that he recognizes the value of engaging in commerce with humans, rather than resorting to theft or building an iron smelter. Trading allows Napoleon to acquire the necessary resources without resorting to illegal or time-consuming methods, demonstrating his practical and strategic thinking.
14.
Because more time was committed to building the windmill, the animals had
Correct Answer
C. Both a and b
Explanation
The correct answer is "both a and b" because when more time was committed to building the windmill, it means that the animals had less time to focus on gathering food. As a result, they had to work harder than before to compensate for the decreased food availability.
15.
Which commandment was changed after the pigs started working with Mr. Whymper?
Correct Answer
C. #4- No animal shall sleep in a bed.
Explanation
After the pigs started working with Mr. Whymper, they began sleeping in beds, which goes against the commandment "No animal shall sleep in a bed." This suggests that the pigs were changing the rules to benefit themselves and deviating from the original principles of Animalism.
16.
Who is blamed for the destruction of the windmill and the other bad things that happen on Animal Farm?
Correct Answer
A. Snowball
Explanation
Snowball is blamed for the destruction of the windmill and the other bad things that happen on Animal Farm. This is because Snowball is portrayed as a scapegoat by Napoleon, the leader of the farm. Napoleon uses Snowball as a convenient target to shift blame and divert attention away from his own failures and mismanagement. By blaming Snowball, Napoleon is able to maintain control over the other animals and consolidate his power on the farm.
17.
Why did Napoleon make the hens give up their eggs?
Correct Answer
C. To buy food for the starving animals.
Explanation
Napoleon made the hens give up their eggs to buy food for the starving animals. This implies that there was a shortage of food on the farm, leading to animals starving. By collecting and selling the eggs, Napoleon could generate funds to purchase food and alleviate the hunger of the other animals.
18.
In a shocking scene, many animals on the farm were executed because they confessed that
Correct Answer
C. Snowball had encouraged them to violate the ideals of animalism.
Explanation
The correct answer is Snowball had encouraged them to violate the ideals of animalism. This answer is supported by the information given in the question, which states that the animals confessed to taking apples and milk from the pigs. This action goes against the principles of animalism, which promotes equality among all animals. Since Snowball is known for opposing Napoleon and his leadership, it is plausible that he would encourage the animals to violate the ideals of animalism.
19.
After the executions, which character thought that the way Napoleon was running Animal Farm was against the ideals that Old Major had presented to the animals?
Correct Answer
A. Clover
Explanation
Clover thought that the way Napoleon was running Animal Farm was against the ideals that Old Major had presented to the animals.
20.
How did Boxer explain why all of the animals were executed?
Correct Answer
B. He felt that the animals had done something wrong and that he needed to work harder to make up for their faults.
Explanation
Boxer believed that the animals were executed because they had done something wrong. He felt responsible for their faults and believed that he needed to work harder to make up for their mistakes.
21.
Why was Beasts of England, the song of the rebellion, abolished by Napoleon?
Correct Answer
C. The rebellion was over.
Explanation
After the rebellion was successful and Napoleon became the leader, he wanted to establish his own authority and control over the animals. By abolishing the song "Beasts of England," which symbolized the rebellion and its ideals, Napoleon aimed to erase the memory and spirit of the rebellion. This would help him maintain power and prevent any future uprisings or challenges to his leadership.
22.
Who composed the poem that repaced Beasts of England?
Correct Answer
A. Minnimus
Explanation
Minnimus composed the poem that replaced Beasts of England.
23.
Before the executions in chapter 7, Squealer tells the animals " I warn every animal on this fram to keep his eyes very wide open. For we have reason to think that some of Snowball's secret angens are lurking among us at this moment!" This statement is an example of what literary technique?
Correct Answer
B. Foreshadowing
Explanation
The statement given by Squealer, "I warn every animal on this farm to keep his eyes very wide open. For we have reason to think that some of Snowball's secret agents are lurking among us at this moment!" is an example of foreshadowing. Foreshadowing is a literary technique where the author hints or suggests future events or outcomes in the story. In this case, Squealer's warning suggests that there may be some trouble or betrayal from Snowball's side in the upcoming executions, creating suspense and anticipation for the reader.
24.
By the end of chapter 7, which of the follwing ideas of Animalism and/or Commandments had been broken or changed. (check the box beside the ideas or commandments that have been broken.)
Correct Answer(s)
B. # 1- Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy.
C. # 6- No animals shall kill any other animal.
D. # 4 - No animal shall sleep in a bed
F. No animal shall engage in trade
I. No animal shall live in a house.
Explanation
By the end of chapter 7, the following ideas of Animalism and/or Commandments had been broken or changed: Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy, No animals shall kill any other animal, No animal shall sleep in a bed, No animal shall engage in trade, and No animal shall live in a house.
25.
The dogs that protect Napoleon and Squealer represent what group in Russian history?
Correct Answer
C. The KGB
Explanation
The dogs that protect Napoleon and Squealer in the story represent the KGB in Russian history. The KGB was the main security agency in the Soviet Union, known for its ruthless tactics and loyalty to the ruling party. Similarly, the dogs in the story are used by Napoleon to intimidate and suppress any opposition, just like the KGB did during the Soviet era.
26.
Which commandment was changed in chapter 8?
Correct Answer
C. The Fifth
Explanation
In chapter 8, the fifth commandment was changed.
27.
Napoleon tries to sell timber to whom?
Correct Answer
A. Farmer Fredrick
Explanation
Napoleon tries to sell timber to Farmer Fredrick.