Allegorical Connections
Historical/Literary Terms
Facts from the Book
Name the Propaganda
Misc.
100

Old Major

Lenin

100

Satire

Literary work exposing/making fun of human flaws

100

The animals who sit in the front for Old Major's speech

Dogs & pigs

100

"I'm loving it"

Slogan

100

Napoleon claims the plans for the windmill were this

His all along

200

Mr. Jones

Czar Nicholas II

200

Propaganda

Misleading information used to promote or discredit and idea, product, or person.

200

Napoleon builds this for the baby pigs

A schoolhouse

200

A professional athlete wearing Nike

Testimonial or Plain Folks

200

The first windmill is destroyed by this

Windstorm

300

Squealer

Propaganda

300

Fable

A simple story that features personified characters that teaches a moral lesson 

300

The pig that teaches the sheep to bleat, "Four legs good, two legs bad"

Snowball

300

The pigs referring to humans as "worthless parasites"

Name calling 

300

The dogs represent this

Stalin's secret police 

400

Moses

Religion

400

Allegory

A story in which each character and event can be compared to a person or event from history or real life

400

The first meeting of the animals is broken up when Mr. Jones does this

Fires a shotgun

400

A photo of a president standing in front of an American flag

Transfer

400

The two most faithful disciples of Animalism are

Boxer & Clover 

500

Mr. Frederick

Hitler

500

Totalitarianism

A government that maintains power through force and ruthless suppression of opposition

500

At the end of the story, the pigs and humans are fighting over this

A card game

500

"Napoleon is always right"

Glittering generality 

500

Commandment 6, "No animal shall kill any other animal" is amended with these words.

"without cause"

M
e
n
u