Setting
Characters 1
Characters 2
Key Plot Points
Historical Context
100

Where were the meetings held?

The barn

100

What animal spoke of the imaginary place called “Sugarcandy mountain”?

Moses the Raven

100

Who strategized the plans for the battle of the cow shed?

Snowball

100

Whose idea was it to build the windmill first?

Snowball’s

100

What historical leader was Napolean based off?

Joseph Stalin

200

What was the only building on the farm which the animals were initially forbidden from entering?

The farmhouse

200

Who was the first animal to sing “beasts of England”?

Old Major

200

What kind of animal was Muriel?

A goat

200

How many times was the windmill destroyed?

Twice

200

Where was the location of the revolution the book was based off?

Russia

300

Where did the animals first confront and banish Mr Jones from the farm?

The store-shed

300

What were the only letters Mollie could remember?

M, O, L, I, E

300

What were Boxer’s two mantras?

“I will work harder” and “Napolean is always right”

300

At the end of chapter 8, why was Squealer found at the barn next to a broken ladder, a bucket of paint, and a paintbrush?

He was altering the commandments

300

What historical event inspired the executions of the animals in chapter 7?

The Great Purge

400

Which farmer owned Foxwood farm?

Pilkington

400

What alteration was made to the mantra of the sheep: “Four legs good, two legs bad”

“Four legs good, two legs better”

400

What were the names of the farmers that lived on the neighbouring farms?

Fredrick and Pilkington

400

Was Snowball killed by the dogs?

This was not confirmed in the book

400

What year was the book published?

1945

500

What is the name of the pub which Mr Jones frequented?

The Red Lion

500

How many letters of the alphabet could Boxer recite at once?

Four

500

How old was Clover by the end of the book?

14

500

What was the significance of the line “The creatures looked from pig to man, and man to pig, and from pig to man again: but already it was impossible to say which was which.”

It symbolised how the pigs had become the oppressors they sought to overthrow

500

Who was the equivalent scapegoat that Stalin used in a similar way Napolean did to Snowball?

Leon Trotsky

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