Animals
The class of people represented by animals (all) in Animal Farm
Workers
OR
Working Class
Boxer's belief "Napoleon is always right" is an example of this
Hasty Generalization
The character that writes the Seven Commandments on the wall of the barn
Snowball
The song Old Major introduced the animals to at the beginning of the book, and the animals sing after each of their Sunday meetings
"Beasts of England"
Term by which the animals refer to each other
Comrade
The motherly mare in Animal Farm
Clover
An argument that claims a relatively small first step will inevitably lead to a chain of related events culminating in some significant, usually negative, consequence, without providing sufficient evidence for each step in the chain
Slippery Slope
The maxim the Seven Commandments are shortened to, once they realize all the animals can't memorize all Seven
"Four legs good, two legs bad"
The animals trained by Napoleon that he uses to run out Snowball.
Puppies
Information, ideas, or rumors deliberately spread to influence people's opinions, emotions, and behaviors
Propaganda
The group Boxer represents in the story
Working class men
Specifically, those who bought into the idea of communism and worked hard to make it a success
The excuse that the pigs used when asked why they took the fresh apples and milk (or an excuse for anything)
"Surely there is no one among you that wants to see Jones come back?"
The commandment broken in chapter 7 when Napoleon "finds" animals that are secret agents for Snowball
No animal shall kill any other animal
The event that causes the first windmill to fall down
A Storm
A story, poem, or picture that can be interpreted to reveal a hidden meaning, typically a moral or political one
Allegory
The group represented by Benjamin in Animal Farm
Intellectual class people
Specifically, those who had the knowledge to see where the government was going wrong in the Russian Revolution, but did get involved
A fallacy where the speaker attacks the character, motive, or some other attribute of the person making the argument rather than the substance of the argument itself.
Ad Hominem
The commandment that Napoleon breaking causes him to believe that he is dying.
No animal shall drink alcohol
The purpose Snowball originally intended the windmill for.
Providing electricity and making life easier for the animals
Why do the Fredrick and Pilkington spread rumors about Animal Farm?
They fear their own animals will rebel against them.
The group represented by Squealer in Animal Farm
Propogandist
Squealer defends the pigs’ exclusive use of the milk by claiming, “Do you know what would happen if we pigs failed in our duty? Jones would come back!”
This argument is an example of (a/an)
Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc
or
False Cause and Effect
The overall goal of the Seven Commandments
To keep the animals from becoming like the humans and mistreating each other
OR
To simplify Old Major's speech into actionable rules that all Animals could understand and follow
The first event in the story foreshadowing the pigs disregard for the Seven Commandments
The milk disappearing at the end of Chapter 2
What are 3 reasons the animals do not challenge the changes put forth by the pigs?
MULTIPLE POSSIBLE ANSWERS
Fear, Confusion, lack of education of ability to explain issues, loyalty, etc.