The animals' terrible grief is directly contrasted with which of the following?
  • The beauty and peaceful appearance of their own farm
  • Boxer's increased determination
  • Clover's troubled thoughts
  • Boxer's fidgeting
Boxer searches for the reason behind the shocking series of confessions and executions. In which one of the following lines does he find what he believes to be the cause?
  • "I do not understand it. I would not have believed that such things could happen on our farm"
  • "It must be due to some fault in ourselves"
  • "The solution, as I see it, is to work harder"
  • "From now onwards I shall get up a full hour earlier in the mornings"
The ideals of the revolution are set against which of the following?
  • The grass and the bursting hedges
  • Boxer's toil
  • Hunger and the whip
  • The protection of the ducklings
What motivates Clover to keep working?
  • The joy she feels when she gazes upon the beautiful farm
  • The fear she feels at the thought of Mr Jones returning
  • Fear of the fierce dogs
  • Individual loyalty to the pigs
The image of the animals huddled around Clover is juxtaposed with a memory of a similar image in which she protected the orphaned ducklings. What is the effect of the juxtaposition?
  • It reminds the reader that animals do not tend to cooperate in this way
  • It adds a feeling of hope to an otherwise hopeless scene
  • It makes the scene appear cosy and reassuring
  • It draws attention to the fact that Clover is unable to protect any of the other animals now
0 h : 0 m : 1 s

Answered Not Answered Not Visited Correct : 0 Incorrect : 0