Lord of the Flies Quotes Flashcards

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Questions and Answers

What is the theme represented in Jack's statement about hunting for food?

  • Friendship
  • Survival (correct)
  • Disappointment
  • Adventure

What does Ralph suggest should be done to a pig?

Stick a pig

What realization do the boys come to when they are on the island?

They are entirely alone.

What do the boys decide must be done in order to be rescued?

<p>Make smoke on top of the mountain.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is Jack starting to realize about survival?

<p>The hardships of providing for oneself.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does Jack drink from while among the coconuts?

<p>Fresh water from a coconut shell.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of ideas do the boys suggest they build?

<p>A jet or a submarine.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What do the boys have to cope with due to the lack of medicine?

<p>Stomachaches and chronic diarrhea.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What do the boys suffer from in the dark?

<p>Untold terrors.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What do the boys use as a bathroom?

<p>Rocks beyond the bathing pool.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What do the young boys yearn for?

<p>A grown-up to look up to.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the boy think about wanting while stranded?

<p>Scissors, soap, and a toothbrush.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do the boys' clothes change after being stranded?

<p>They become worn away and sweaty.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What do the boys miss about their home regarding shelter?

<p>The ability to go indoors when it's cold.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is provided for the boys at home before bed?

<p>A bowl of cornflakes with sugar and cream.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does a character mean when they say they just got to go on?

<p>They must think like a grown-up to survive.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is considered the most important thing on the island?

<p>The fire.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Survival Theme

The instinctual need to find food in order to survive in the wild.

Isolation and Naivety

Finding themselves alone on an island, the boys' hope for rescue is shown by making smoke signals.

Hardships of Jungle Life

Illustrates harsh conditions with sweat and dirt accumulation. Drinking from coconuts displays desperate conditions.

Disorganized Leadership & Imagination

Building "jets" and "submarines" shows their innocence, while stomachaches highlight the lack of food and medicine.

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Fear and Vulnerability

The boys' mounting fear in the dark exposing how vulnerable they are.

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Yearning for Adult Guidance

Demonstrates the need for structure, direction, and refuge amongst the youngsters.

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Worn Clothing

Reflects their physical decline and impact of living without proper care.

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Longing for Home

Warm meals and beds emphasize the contrast of their situation.

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Ralph's Insistence on Fire

Represents hope for rescue and signal for help: prioritizing survival over savagery.

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Mature Thinking

To traverse their terrible plight, they must embrace mature reasoning.

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Significance of Fire

Represents a lifeline to civilization and struggle between primal instincts.

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Study Notes

Survival Themes

  • Jack emphasizes the urgency of food and survival in the wild, highlighting the instinctual drive to hunt and gather.
  • Ralph’s fierce statement suggests a growing awareness among the boys about the necessity of killing for sustenance.

Isolation and Naivety

  • The realization of being completely alone on an uninhabited island marks the beginning of their struggles and naivety.
  • From the start, the boys express hope for rescue, symbolized by their desire to create smoke signals through fire.

Hardships of Jungle Life

  • Jack's physical appearance illustrates the harsh realities and difficulties faced in providing for themselves, emphasizing the sweat and dirt accumulated from hunting.
  • The use of natural resources, like drinking fresh water from coconut shells, showcases their desperate condition without basic necessities.

Disorganized Leadership and Imagination

  • The boys' imaginative ideas, like building a jet or submarine, reflect their innocence but also their inability to effectively work towards survival.
  • Ongoing stomachaches and diarrhea highlight the lack of proper food and medicine, showcasing deteriorating health.

Fear and Vulnerability

  • Nighttime terrors demonstrate the boys' lack of protection and increasing fear in the dark, revealing their vulnerability.
  • A makeshift bathroom arrangement indicates their primitive living conditions and overall negligence of hygiene.

Yearning for Adult Guidance

  • The longing for the presence of adults signifies a deeper need for structure, guidance, and safety among the boys.
  • Ralph's thoughts on personal grooming reflect their longing for the comforts of home and civilization, emphasizing the degradation of their previous lifestyle.

Loss of Comforts

  • They suffer from worn clothing, indicating their physical decline and the inevitable impact of living in a harsh environment without proper care.
  • Nostalgic memories of home comforts, like warm meals and a cozy bed, create a stark contrast to their current survival situation.

Nature of Leadership and Survival

  • Ralph's insistence on fire symbolizes hope for rescue and the essential nature of maintaining a signal for help, prioritizing survival over the allure of savagery.
  • A pivotal moment occurs when Ralph recognizes that they must adopt mature thinking to navigate their dire circumstances.

Significance of Fire

  • The ongoing importance of keeping the fire burning represents a lifeline to civilization and reflects the struggle between civilization and primal instincts among the boys.

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