Elit Chapter 7 QnA Flashcards
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Elit Chapter 7 QnA Flashcards

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@LuminousGadolinium

Questions and Answers

What did the envious humans think would make them happy regarding the windmill?

The envious humans would be very happy if the windmill were not finished on time.

Did humans know that Snowball destroyed the windmill?

True

How are the animals going to rebuild the windmill?

They are going to rebuild the windmill with walls three feet thick.

What does rebuilding the mill with thicker walls imply?

<p>The animals had to work even harder than before.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What inspired the animals more than Squealer's speeches?

<p>Boxer's strength.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the condition on the farm in January?

<p>Food fell short, and the corn ration was drastically reduced.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What fake rumors did the humans invent about Animal Farm? (Select all that apply)

<p>Animals were eating each other.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why did Napoleon want to spread that their food situation was good?

<p>He did not want the real facts to be known and wanted to save face.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did Napoleon use Whymper to spread misinformation about their food situation?

<p>He instructed animals to casually mention ration increases and filled empty bins with sand.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How was Napoleon guarded and who helped him issue orders?

<p>He was guarded by dogs and the pigs, mostly Squealer, helped him issue orders.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What did Squealer announce to the hens one Sunday morning?

<p>He told them to surrender their eggs, stating it was necessary for the farm's survival.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did the hens respond to the demand to surrender their eggs?

<p>They protested and said taking their eggs away was murder.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What punishment was given to the hens and the animals who supported them?

<p>The hens had their rations stopped and animals who helped them would be punished by death.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did the hens' protest end?

<p>They capitulated, returning to their nesting boxes, though nine hens died from famine.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What did Napoleon say about Snowball?

<p>He claimed Snowball was hiding on neighboring farms and was a traitor.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did Snowball disturb the animals on the farm?

<p>He allegedly stole corn, upset milk pails, broke eggs, trampled seed beds, and gnawed fruit trees.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did Squealer convince Boxer that Snowball was a traitor? (Select one)

<p>By claiming it was according to Napoleon.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What medals did Napoleon award himself?

<p>Animal Hero, First Class and Animal Hero, Second Class.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What happened when Napoleon uttered a high pitch whimper?

<p>Dogs seized four pigs and dragged them, leading to bloodshed.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why were the four pigs caught by the dogs?

<p>They confessed to being in touch with Snowball and collaborating with him.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What shocked the animals during the confessions?

<p>The treachery of animals who colluded with Snowball and the sight of animals killing other animals.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What solution did Boxer suggest to the animals?

<p>To work harder and remain faithful.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Are the animals unwilling to accept that life is becoming worse compared to when Mr. Jones was there?

<p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

What happened to the song 'Beasts of England'?

<p>It was forbidden to sing, as the rebellion was now completed.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who composed another song after 'Beasts of England' was forbidden?

<p>Minimus.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Rebuilding the Windmill

  • Animals unaware of human envy; humans hope the windmill remains unfinished.
  • Humans are aware Snowball is blamed for the destruction but feign disbelief; they claim poor construction caused the collapse.
  • Animals plan to reconstruct the windmill with three-foot thick walls, despite knowing the previous walls were not the reason for its failure.
  • Thicker walls imply greater effort, requiring more resources, thus increasing the workload for the animals.

Animal Motivation and Farm Conditions

  • Boxer's strength serves as a true inspiration for animals, surpassing Squealer's speeches.
  • In January, food shortages lead to drastic corn ration cuts; a failed potato crop further exacerbates starvation.
  • Rumors spread that animals are dying from famine and fighting amongst themselves.

Propaganda and Control

  • Napoleon seeks to project a positive image of food production to avoid losing face; uses Whymper to spread misinformation.
  • Napoleon instructs animals to casually mention increased rations and manipulates food storage to mislead outsiders.
  • Napoleon's public appearances are rare, guarded by dogs, while Squealer disseminates orders.

Hens' Rebellion and Consequences

  • Squealer demands hens surrender eggs for food supply; hens protest, claiming murder as their eggs are about to hatch.
  • Hens’ rebellion includes laying eggs in inaccessible places and smashing them; they endure punishments for defiance, including rations being stopped.

Snowball's Demonization

  • Snowball is blamed for various misfortunes on the farm, with claims that he is conspiring with humans to undermine the animals.
  • Napoleon investigates Snowball's alleged activities, claiming to find traces of him everywhere.

Confessions and Betrayal

  • Four pigs confess to collaborating with Snowball; they are executed, shocking the other animals.
  • Other animals also confess minor offenses, believing they were influenced by Snowball, leading to their execution as well.
  • The sight of animals killing each other creates distress and disbelief among the farm's inhabitants.

Acceptance and Resignation

  • Despite worsening conditions, animals, led by Boxer, resolve to work harder and support Napoleon, showing reluctance to confront their reality.
  • Animals once envisioned a prosperous future post-rebellion, but are now subdued by fear of the dogs roaming the farm.

Changes in Anthem and Propaganda

  • "Beasts of England" is banned following the rebellion's success, as it is deemed no longer relevant to the established regime's goals.
  • Minimus writes a new song to reinforce the current state of affairs and diminish hopes for a better future.

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Description

Test your understanding of Chapter 7 from 'Elit' with these QnA flashcards. The quiz covers key events and themes, focusing on the characters' actions and the implications of human perception. Enhance your recall and comprehension of this pivotal chapter.

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