Characters
These are the first 2 characters we meet at the start of the novel.
Ralph and Piggy
Of course! They’ll lie up there—they must, when the sun’s too hot—” Ralph gazed bewildered at his rapt face."
meaning of the word, bewildered?
confused
What is Jack doing at the beginning of chapter 3?
hunting
The site of where the plane crashed.
The scar
What are "littluns"?
Little kids - about 6 years old
Early in the novel, Piggy feels betrayed by Ralph for doing this.
Telling the others his nickname - Piggy
This rule is associated with holding the conch.
The person holding the conch can speak to the group.
Ralph frustrated about not having enough help with this
what is Building shelters
Jack thinks this is more important than shelters and fire?
hunting for meat
The beastie described as this in chapter 2?
"Snake thing" that comes out at night.
An important item Ralph and Piggy find in the lagoon?
The conch shell
This boy faints during the first assembly?
Who is Simon
What does Jack do thinking it will make him a better hunter?
paints his face
JACK FINDS THIS IN THE PIG RUN TO SHOW THERE IS A PIG NEAR BY?
PIG DROPPINGS
Piggy can't run or swim because of this...
asthma
Ralph's father does this for a living?
A Commander in the Navy.
A word used to describe Simon.
queer, funny, quiet, helped, skinny boy
The boys elect Ralph chief because of these two reasons.
He was the one who blew the conch to gather the scattered boys and his athletic look.
The two reasons why the boys want to start a fire?
signal fire for rescue & cook a pig
Simon help the littluns and for this reason?
He reaches up to the top of the trees for fruit because they are little and can't reach.
The name of the first boy to join Ralph and Piggy after Ralph had blown the conch shell.
Johnny
contraption (Chapter 3)"Ralph was standing by a contraption of palm trunks and leaves,"
Device, something they had built
Piggy represent this on the island?
scientific and rational side of humanity
Why are we told that Jack is nearly naked in chapter 3?
He has identified as a hunter and no long a British boy.
An animal Jack is compared to in chapter 3
(dog & ape) "Then dog-like, uncomfortably on all fours yet unheeding his discomfort, he stole forward five yards and stopped."