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Questions and Answers
What changes have the years brought to the farm?
What changes have the years brought to the farm?
Most of the animals who fought the rebellion are dead. New animals have been born or bought to replace them. The windmill is complete and there are plans for a new one. It does not supply the animals with anything, but grinds grain to sell.
How are the pigs appearing in public?
How are the pigs appearing in public?
Dressed as men and walking on two legs. Napoleon even carries a whip.
What is the new sheep-'commandment'?
What is the new sheep-'commandment'?
Four legs good, two legs better!
How do the animals now feel about their social order and their farm?
How do the animals now feel about their social order and their farm?
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What is the new single commandment after all seven commands are erased?
What is the new single commandment after all seven commands are erased?
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How has it been true from the beginning?
How has it been true from the beginning?
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At the conference with neighboring farms, what new changes does Napoleon point out?
At the conference with neighboring farms, what new changes does Napoleon point out?
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What happens to the pigs' appearance?
What happens to the pigs' appearance?
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Study Notes
Changes on the Farm
- Majority of animals from the rebellion have died; new animals are introduced.
- The windmill is finished but only serves to grind grain for sale, not benefiting the animals.
Pigs' Public Appearance
- Pigs now dress like men and walk on two legs, symbolizing their complete transformation.
- Napoleon carries a whip, emphasizing authority and dominance over other animals.
New Commandment
- The sheep chant a revised commandment: "Four legs good, two legs better!" indicating the shift in ideology.
Animals' Perception of Social Order
- Animals no longer question their social structure or leadership.
- They feel a sense of pride in being the only animal-operated farm in England.
Commandments Erased
- All seven original commandments have been replaced by one: "All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others," illustrating hypocrisy and inequality.
Historical Context
- From the start, the pigs' corrupt actions were evident; they took the milk during the revolution, marking the beginning of their exploitation.
Napoleon's Conference Insights
- Napoleon highlights efficiency in labor, stating he maximizes output with minimal food for the animals.
- Claims to maintain order among his "lower orders," stirring jealousy among neighboring human farmers.
Pigs vs. Men
- Over time, the appearance of pigs becomes indistinguishable from that of humans, symbolizing the complete betrayal of animal ideals.
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Description
Test your knowledge of Chapter 10 from George Orwell's 'Animal Farm'. This quiz delves into the transformations on the farm, the fate of the original animals, and the changing behavior of the pigs. Explore the key themes and events that shape this concluding chapter.
