Q.1
Snowball paints the commandments on the wall, organizes the animals into committees and creates plans for the windmill. He exercises leadership through which of the following?
  • Living in absolute equality with the other animals
  • Secrecy and intimidation
  • Inspiration and education
  • Threats and lies
Q.2
Benjamin takes the long view, refusing to engage with debates or even to share his knowledge with the other animals. What finally prompts a change in his behavior?
  • The first obvious lie from the pigs
  • The pigs' betrayal of his friend
  • The first time the pigs suffer from hangovers
  • The appearance of Squealer walking on two legs
Q.3
Which of the sheep's characteristics are used against the possibility of dissent amongst the animals?
  • Their tendency to act in a group
  • Their inability to master complex thoughts
  • Their obedience
  • All of the above
Q.4
Clover occasionally asks Muriel to read out specific commandments that are written on the wall. Which of the following is true of her response to the altered commandments?
  • She is inclined to mistrust her memory, instead having faith in written words
  • She mistrusts the pigs and immediately recognizes that the commandments have been altered through additions
  • She is a naturally suspicious and cynical character and these views are confirmed by the alterations
  • She is merely indulging her curiosity and thus feels satisfied after hearing the commandments read
Q.5
Which of the following does NOT contribute to Napoleon's rise to leadership?
  • Secrecy
  • Lying
  • The use of violence
  • Cooperation with neighboring farmers
Q.6
What causes rebellion amongst the hens?
  • The agreement to trade their eggs for necessities for the farm
  • The sudden reduction in food rations
  • The sudden increase during the spring of the number of eggs to be traded
  • All of the above
Q.7
Which of the following is NOT true of Mollie?
  • She enjoys the attentions of human beings
  • She prefers good food and comfort to suffering any discomfort for the animals' cause
  • She feels humiliated when humans dress her up with ribbons, although she tolerates this practice
  • She allows people to pet her and stroke her nose in return for sugar lumps
Q.8
What does Boxer see as his responsibility to the animals' revolution?
  • Hard work and obedience
  • Literacy and holding the leaders to account
  • Fully supporting and repeating Squealer's propaganda
  • Intimidating human neighbors and enemies through violence
Q.9
"Here Squealer's demeanor suddenly changed. He fell silent for a moment, and his little eyes darted suspicious glances from side to side before he proceeded." What causes Squealer to feel suspicious while speaking to the other animals?
  • He believes the other animals intend to harm him
  • He is aware that not all of the other animals believe his reports
  • He believes that one of the horses might usurp his position
  • He is concerned that his truthful account will deliberately be undermined by malicious lies from the others
Q.10
How do the humans show their enmity to Animal Farm?
  • Refusing to participate in any trade with the farm
  • Causing the collapse of the first windmill
  • Spreading lies about conditions on the farm and continuing to refer to it by its former name
  • Harboring Snowball and encouraging his activities against the farm
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