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Animal Farm Final Unit Test - 2018

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Last updated almost 3 years ago
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Animal Farm is an allegory in that it
A) has a surface level meaning and a deeper level meaning represented by symbols
B) is a story about an imaginary revolution by animals
C) was written as a satire and is a parody of an event
D) involves animals that can talk and interact with each other
Animal Farm is an allegorical satire on
A) The Russian Revolution
B) The American Revolution
C) World War I
D) The War of the Worlds
If you wanted to prove that Mr. Jones is a tyrannical and cruel leader, which piece of evidence would be the STRONGEST support for this character trait?
A) "Mr. Jones, of the Manor Farm, had locked the hen-houses for the night, but was too drunk to remember to shut the popholes."
B) "Let us face it: [under Mr. Jones] our lives are miserable, laborious, and short. We are born, we are given just so much food as will keep breath in our bodies, and [we] are forced to work to the last atom of our strength... [then] we are slaughtered with hideous cruelty."
C) "[Mr. Jones] is the only creature that consumes without producing."
D) "The rest [of the eggs and milk] have gone to market to bring in money for Jones and his men."
"Rings shall vanish from our noses/And the harshness from our back/Bit and spur shall rust forever/Cruel whips no more shall crack" - this stanza from "Beasts of England" does all of the following EXCEPT
A) reminds the animals of their humiliation
B) serves as symbols of slavery and oppression
C) gives imagery of freedom from man
D) foreshadows how difficult it will be to rebel against man
The theory of Animalism is similar to that of Communism because
A) Communists behave more like animals than humans
B) There is no distinct class system, so everyone is equal and works to his or her capacity and ability
C) There is no government and no leaders
D) Communists own private businesses just as each animal produces individual products
Old Major's dream eventually encourages the animals to
A) Toil and wait patiently
B) Revolt against the humans
C) Fight to enslave the humans
D) Memorize "The Beasts of England"
Why do Napoleon and Snowball take the lead at making resolutions for the farm?
A) The other animals didn't want the responsibility
B) The other animals understood how to vote, but could never think of any resolutions on their own
C) The other animals did make resolutions, but no one listened to them
D) The other animals voted in Napoleon and Snowball as their leaders
"Comrades!" he cried. "You do not imagine, I hope, that we pigs are doing this in a spirit of selfishness and privilege? Many of us actually dislike milk and apples. I dislike them myself. Our sole object in taking these things is to preserve our health. Milk and apples (this has been proved by Science, comrades) contain substances absolutely necessary to the well-being of a pig. We pigs are brainworkers. The whole management and organisation of this farm depend on us. Day and night we are watching over your welfare. It is for your sake that we drink that milk and eat those apples. Do you know what would happen if we pigs failed in our duty? Jones would come back! Yes, Jones would come back! Surely, comrades," cried Squealer almost pleadingly, skipping from side to side and whisking his tail, "surely there is no one among you who wants to see Jones come back?" Squealer is able to convince the animals that the pigs deserve the milk and animals by
A) A combination of fabricated, or false, statistics and fear tactics
B) A combination of sweet-talking and trickery
C) A combination of fabricated, or false, statistics and guilt
D) A combination of sweet-talking and guilt
The revolution of the animals on Animal Farm has what effect on the rest of the animals throughout the country?
A) It inspires the other animals to try to revolt against the humans
B) There is no effect; the other animals keep on living as they always have lived
C) The other animals become more afraid of humans and what further controls they will place over them
D) The other animals have their own revolution and take over their own farms
What leads to the Battle of the Cowshed?
A) The farmers' fear of more animal rebellions
B) The animals fear of starvation
C) The farmers' knowledge of secret conspiracies
D) The farmers' knowledge of how much money they could make from Jones' farm
Mollie’s character and eventual actions most likely represent
A) Superficial citizens who preferred life before the rebellion
B) Dedicated citizens who worked hard for their country
C) Superficial citizens who complained about the new government but still did their part
D) Dedicated citizens who eventually felt manipulated by their own government
“At the Meetings Snowball often won over the majority by his brilliant speeches, but Napoleon was better at canvassing support for himself in between times. He was especially successful with the sheep. Of late the sheep had taken to bleating ‘Four legs good, two legs bad’…and often interrupted…at crucial moments in Snowball’s speeches."
This excerpt from the novel shows that the sheep
A) Can talk
B) Symbolize innocence
C) Are followers
D) Are intelligent
As soon as Napoleon takes over, what is the first change that he makes on the farm?
A) He gives everyone equal voting rights on the resolutions he sets forth
B) He gives everyone equal rations of milk and apples
C) He takes away Sunday-morning meetings and debates
D) He takes away retirement pensions
Initially, what do the pigs use to persuade the other animals after Napoleon takes over?
A) Fear tactics with the dogs and warnings that Jones might come back
B) Promises of a better life
C) Gifts of extra milk and apples
D) Fear tactics with the dogs and warnings that Snowball might come back
The pigs sleeping in beds is a sign of their
A) Self-sacrifice
B) Growing corruption or dishonesty
C) Deserving rewards for intelligence
D) Increasing need for rest
Blaming the destruction of the windmill on Snowball is a way to
A) Show the animals the truth
B) Create a common enemy in which they can rally and unite against
C) Show the animals that they can’t fight against nature
D) Create a motive to rebuild the windmill so that they can better fight against Snowball in the future
“If she could have spoken her thoughts, it would have been to say that this was not what they had aimed at when they had set themselves years ago…”
Why can’t Clover speak her thoughts?
A) She can’t find the words to express her happiness adequately
B) She doesn’t have freedom of speech under Napoleon and is afraid of execution
C) She needs to do some research to see if they are indeed better off than in Jones’ day
D) She is stupid and can’t think of words to say
The animals admire Boxer for his
A) Hard work and dedication to Animal Farm
B) Brains
C) Good looks
D) Ability to be outgoing
If you wanted to best prove that Boxer being sent to the knackers, or the glue factory, is going back to the conditions on the farm when Jones was in charge, which evidence would you use?
A) “Our lives are miserable, laborious, and short. We are born, we are given just so much food as will keep breath in our bodies…and the very instant that our usefulness has come to an end we are slaughtered with hideous cruelty”
B) “No animal in England knows the meaning of happiness or leisure after he is a year old”
C) “The life of an animal is misery and slavery: that is the plain truth”
D) “Because nearly the whole of the produce of our labour is stolen from us by human beings”
At the pigs’ party, the humans compare the lower, less intelligent animals to
A) The government
B) The lower class
C) Their own animals
D) The upper class
Napoleon changes the name of Animal Farm to The Manor Farm to symbolize
A) The end of human control over the animals
B) The equality of all animals and humans
C) The complete return to corrupt human values and vices
D) Napoleon has sold the farm back to Mr. Jones
The closing line of Animal Farm means that the animals have
A) At last reached an agreement with their former masters
B) Lost the ability to determine who is a friend and who is a foe by trading one tyrant for another
C) Exchanged ineffective tyrant for far more effective leaders
D) Realized the honesty in Napoleon and the dishonesty in the humans
Owner of Pinchfield Farm who is rumored to be cruel to his animals
A) Mr. Frederick
B) Mr. Jones
C) Mr. Whymper
D) Mr. Pilkington
A vain horse who would rather have comforts such as ribbons and sugar cubes rather than freedom
A) Clover
B) Minimus
C) Mollie
D) Boxer
A pig who can manipulate others with his tongue and convinces the other animals that Napoleon's actions are noble
A) Snowball
B) Squealer
C) Napoleon
D) Minimus
A "solicitor" who visits the farm every Monday to help with trade matters
A) Mr. Jones
B) Mr. Pilkington
C) Mr. Frederick
D) Mr. Whymper
A pig who consolidates power quickly and is only concerned with himself ultimately
A) Minimus
B) Snowball
C) Napoleon
D) Squealer
A literate goat who reads the commandments for Clover
A) Moses
B) Clover
C) Benjamin
D) Muriel
His ideas inspire the animals' revolution, but he dies before the Rebellion takes place
A) Snowball
B) Moses
C) Napoleon
D) Old Major
A pig who has grand ideas and schemes for the future of Animal Farm before he is run off the farm
A) Snowball
B) Napoleon
C) Old Major
D) Minimus
Original owner of Manor Farm, who drinks and mistreats the animals on the farm
A) Mr. Pilkington
B) Mr. Jones
C) Mr. Frederick
D) Mr. Whymper
A skeptical donkey who believes life will not get any better by the revolution
A) Moses
B) Benjamin
C) Minimus
D) Clover
The motherly horse on the farm who believes in the revolution but becomes disillusioned by it when animals are slaughtered
A) Mollie
B) Boxer
C) Clover
D) Muriel
Mr. Jones "especial pet'' who spreads rumors about a place called Sugarcandy Mountain
A) Moses
B) Minimus
C) Old Major
D) Boxer
An "easy-going farmer" that spends the majority of his time "fishing or hunting"
A) Mr. Jones
B) Mr. Frederick
C) Mr. Pilkington
D) Mr. Whymper
Strong and hardworking, but not so intelligent character who is fiercely loyal to Napoleon and the ideals of Animal Farm
A) Boxer
B) Clover
C) Mollie
D) Benjamin
What distinguishing feature gives Boxer a "stupid appearance?"
A) a white stripe
B) a blank stare
C) uneven ears
D) crooked teeth
Which animal is killed in the Battle of the Cowshed and is honored posthumously?
A) a goose
B) a hen
C) a sheep
D) a dog
The flag representing Animal Farm is constructed from which item in the house?
A) a towel
B) a tablecloth
C) a sheet
D) a dress
What is Napoleon's "last act on earth" before he thinks he is dying?
A) banning the drinking of alcohol
B) ordering another windmill to be built
C) ordering the death penalty on Snowball
D) banning the eating of sugar
One of the new "privileges" of the pigs that are instituted later on the farm is the wearing of this item on Sundays:
A) ribbon
B) hat
C) medal
D) scarf
The pigs change the Fourth Commandment of Animalism to say "No animal shall sleep in a bed with..."
A) pillows
B) food
C) sheets
D) another animal
The pigs change the Sixth Commandment of Animalism to say "No animal shall kill any other animal..."
A) without evidence
B) without cause
C) without approval
D) without a witness
The pigs reduce the Seven Commandments of Animalism to a single commandment that says "All animals are equal, but some animals are..."
A) better than others
B) worse than others
C) more loyal than others
D) more equal than others
Who is good and who is bad, according to Old Major?
A) Four legs are good; two legs are better
B) Four legged animals are good; winged animals and men are bad
C) All animals and men are good; no one is bad at heart
D) Creatures on two legs are bad; creatures on four legs or winged are good
What’s the name of the song about an animal utopia that Old Major teaches the animals?
A) “Beasts of England”
B) “Old Manor Anthem”
C) "Animal Farm"
D) "We Are Animals"
What do the pigs paint on the side of the barn?
A) The seven principles, or commandments, of animalism
B) A portrait of Old Major
C) The letters of the alphabet
D) The words "Animal Farm"
What reason does Squealer give for the pigs taking all the apples and milk?
A) That food would make the other animals sick
B) The pigs need it for their brain work
C) The animals need to learn a lesson in sacrifice
D) The pigs will die without it
Where does Snowball learn strategies of warfare?
A) Military history books about Julius Caesar
B) Watching TV through the window of Mr. Jones’s farmhouse
C) Classes in military history that he takes in town
D) Moses’s stories
What emotion does Boxer feel when he thinks he killed a farmhand?
A) Pride
B) Joy
C) Regret
D) Satisfaction
Where does Mollie disappear to?
A) She runs off to Mr. Jones
B) Nobody knows; she is suspected to be kidnapped
C) Napoleon has her carted off to the glue factory
D) To pull a carriage for a man who fed her sugar
What does Snowball want to build on the farm?
A) A new schoolhouse for the young pigs
B) A wall around the farm to keep Mr. Jones and the humans out
C) A second barn for the pigs
D) A windmill that would help generate electricity
Who chases Snowball off the farm?
A) The other pigs
B) Nine dogs that Napoleon has raised
C) All the animals chase him away because he’s a traitor
D) No one. He runs away
Why is it so hard for the animals to build the original windmill?
A) There’s a saboteur who keeps knocking it down
B) They can only break stone by pulling it up a hill and dropping it back down
C) They don’t know how to do it now that Snowball is gone
D) Boxer is injured and he was the strongest and hardest working of them all
How does Napoleon plan to get supplies the animals can’t make?
A) Steal from humans
B) He decides they can do without anything they can’t make themselves.
C) Trade with humans
D) Ask humans for help
How does Napoleon explain the storm that knocks down the windmill?
A) He blames the animals on the farm for it and promises they will be punished
B) He says the forces of nature will always be stronger than them
C) He blames Mr. Jones
D) He says the traitor Snowball knocked down the windmill
How does Napoleon get the hens to lay eggs for him to sell?
A) He increases their food rations substantially
B) He tells them they won’t have to do any other work if they lay eggs
C) He gives them no food until nine die and the others agree
D) He beats them until they agree
What do the animals decide to do about rebuilding the windmill?
A) They decide to work all winter and make it twice as thick
B) They decide not to rebuild it
C) They decide to hire human workers to rebuild it
D) They wait for Mr. Whymper to tell them what to do
What happens to the animals that confess to working alongside with Snowball?
A) They are forced off the farm
B) They are killed by the dogs
C) They are made servants to the pigs
D) They are put in a pen that is now the farm’s prison
In Chapter 7, what happens to the song, “Beasts of England”?
A) It is outlawed and replaced by an uninspiring song
B) Humans start singing it as well, and supporting animal rights
C) The animals suddenly forget the words and can no longer sing it
D) It falls out of favor with the animals despite the pigs' insistence they sing it
In Chapter 8, what does Napoleon discover about Mr. Frederick’s payment?
A) He sent a check instead of cash
B) It’s twice as much as he expected
C) It’s fake money
D) The suitcase of cash explodes when he tries to open it
Why do the pigs add “to excess” to the commandment “No animal shall drink?"
A) In case the other animals were confused about how much they could drink
B) Because they tried drinking whiskey and plan to drink more
C) The police told them they couldn’t ban it outright
D) Napoleon paints that on the barn when he’s drunk
Who runs against Napoleon in the election for a new president?
A) No one
B) Snowball
C) The raven
D) Squealer

Why are the sheep taught the chant “Four legs good, two legs better”?
A) Because they’d been saying it incorrectly
B) Because they want to impress the humans
C) To confuse them
D) Because the pigs have started walking upright on their hind legs