AnswersEN471 Sophomore English AAnimal Farm, Part 2: Allegory

Animal Farm, Part 5: Motivation and Values Answers

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1
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Which statement best explains how the pacing reveals character in this passage?

A
The slow pace reveals Snowball’s plans to overthrow Napoleon.
B
The fast pace helps readers understand how Snowball differs from Napoleon.
C
The fast pace builds suspense about what may or may not happen to Snowball.
D
The slow pace establishes Snowball’s intelligence by showing his work process.
2
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Which statement best identifies Mr. Whymper’s motivation for visiting the farm?

A
He is inspired by their rebellion and wants to learn from them.
B
He sees an opportunity to make money and wants to discuss business.
C
He is afraid of their power and wants to see what they have planned.
D
He is disturbed by how the farm is changing and wants to discuss the future.
3

Which statement best explains why the animals readily accept the increased workload?

A
They think that the harder they work, the more rations they will receive from their leaders, the pigs.
B
They believe that all of their work benefits the community of animals and ultimately is for the best.
C
They have been told that they will be able to sleep in beds like the pigs if they continue to work hard.
D
They think that by working hard they will demonstrate that they are better and more deserving than the pigs.
4

Which statement best identifies how the pacing in this passage contributes to the plot?

A
The fast pace of the passage builds suspense about Boxer's decisions as a worker.
B
The rapid listing of supplies serves as foreshadowing for what will happen to the windmill.
C
A flashback to earlier events provides a pause in the pacing to slow events down.
D
The issue of shortages foreshadows that the farm will experience difficulties in the future.
5

What plot techniques does the writer use to keep the reader engaged? Check all that apply.

A
The slow pace builds suspense.
B
The quick pace advances the action.
C
Foreshadowing hints at Boxer’s fate.
D
The slow pace foreshadows Clover’s fate.
E
A flashback slows action and explains conflict.
6

What is the best inference about Napoleon’s motivation for blaming Snowball for destroying the windmill?

A
Napoleon wants to undermine Snowball and maintain control of the farm.
B
Napoleon thinks that the workers did a poor construction job, but he is afraid to say so.
C
Napoleon is correct that Snowball was responsible for the destruction of the windmill.
D
Napoleon knows that storms will occur again, but he does not want to discourage the workers.
7

What evidence best supports the inference that Napoleon is falsely accusing Snowball of destroying the windmill? Check all that apply.

A
“The animals were shocked beyond measure to learn that even Snowball could be guilty of such an action.”
B
“There was a cry of indignation.”
C
“Almost immediately the footprints of a pig were discovered in the grass.”
D
“everyone began thinking out ways of catching Snowball if he should ever come back”
E
“Napoleon snuffed deeply at them and pronounced them to be Snowball's.”
8

Which inferences about Squealer’s motivation for using propaganda does the passage support? Check all that apply.

A
He truly believes what he is saying.
B
He lies to keep the other animals from rebelling.
C
He does not want to lose his position of power and comfort.
D
He wants to enjoy privileges that the other animals do not have.
E
He wants to keep the farm running as smoothly as possible.

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