Transcript ANIMAL FARM

ANIMAL FARM
ANSWERS CHAPTER 3
1. e
2. c, d
3. d
4. b
5. a
The principles upon which Animal Farm is
founded are immediately broken in the pursuit
of power.
Stalin is ruthless, power hungry, serves his
own ends and is practical. Trotsky is a
visionary, enthusiastic, lateral-thinking and
serves the greater community.
The KGB was founded to carry out the
government’s wishes.
The hammer stood for industry and the sickle
for the workers. The hoof and the horn stand
for all the animals on the farm, but is a parody
of the Russian flag.
In theory it is successful but human nature is
its downfall.
6. c
7. a
8. e
This was first planned through many
educational committees.
He (Boxer) represents the loyal Russian
worker.
He (Squealer) manipulates public
communications to put matters favourably.
2. PROPAGANDA
Lies
A statement a person makes that they know is
untrue / false.
Half-truths A statement that is only partly true.
Pinpointing the enemy
To find or identify someone as
the enemy.
Innuendo
Indirect reference to something insulting or
rude.
Smear campaign An organized attempt to damage a
person’s reputation by spreading
rumours about them.
Illogical conclusion A conclusion that does not make sense
/ reasoned incorrectly.
Rumour
Information that spreads to a lot of people but
may not be true / rumour can inflict harm.
Disinformation
Untrue information / twisted
information (facts or knowledge) to fit
your own purpose.
2.2.1 To show that, as friends, they are all part of the
same vision.
2.2.2 The pigs are selfish and they like apples. Squelar
said that they are not selfish and that they do not like
apples.
2.2.3 The terms are ironic because they are true / reality.
2.2.4 He uses science as his outside expert.
2.2.5 The pigs are more intelligent than the rest of the
animals.
2.2.6 He excludes the other animals’ contribution to the
running of the farm.
2.2.7 Yes it is sinister. They begin to check on the animals
to entrench (to entrench an idea or image is to fix it
firmly in your mind) their power.
2.2.8 He gives them the answers he requires through his
questions.
2.2.9 Jones will not necessarily return if the pigs fail in
their duties.
2.2.10
He distracts the animals from thinking about
the logic of his arguments.