Plot
Characters
Animalism
Vocabulary
100

What name do the animals give to Manor Farm after the rebellion?

Animal Farm

100

Which two pigs take the leading roles in organising the farm?

Napoleon and Snowball

100

What is the name given to the philosophy created by the pigs?

Animalism

100

Rebellion

An act of resistance against authority or government.

200

What did Mr Jones do that resulted in the animals rebelling?

They weren't fed.

200

Which animal is responsible for spreading the principles of Animalism?

(100 for animal)

(100 for name of animal)

Pig - Squealer

200

How many commandments are established after the rebellion?

Seven

200

tyranny

Oppression / dictatorship / despotism.

300

What do the animals do with the objects associated with human oppression?

They burn them.

300

Which animal is particularly hardworking and adopts the motto "I will work harder"?

Boxer

300

What is the main message of the commandment "All animals are equal"?

All animals should have equal rights and be treated fairly.

300

enthusiastically

With great excitement, interest or eagerness.

400

What happens to the milk shortly after the animals begin working on the farm?

It mysteriously disappeared.

400

Which character is intelligent and knowledgeable but prefers to avoid getting involved?

Benjamin the donkey.

400

Why do the pigs learn to read and write more quickly than the other animals?

They are more intelligent and capable of learning, and they take responsibility for teaching themselves.

400

Comrade

Equal/soldier/close friend

500

What important discovery do the animals make at the end of Chapter 3?

The pigs have been keeping the milk and apples for themselves.

500

Which pig takes the puppies away from their mothers, claiming that their education is his responsibility?

Napoleon

500

What is ironic about the pigs becoming the leaders of the farm when Animalism promotes equality?

They begin to enjoy privileges and power, creating a hierarchy similar to the one they fought against.

500

exploitation

Taking unfair advantage of others, particularly by using their labour for personal gain.