How do the younger boys act when they get there? Describe how Jack and his band of choirboys looked as they approached the assembled group. List at least three attributes. How does... How do the younger boys act when they get there? Describe how Jack and his band of choirboys looked as they approached the assembled group. List at least three attributes. How does Jack treat the others? What conflict soon arises? How is it solved? *Include a quotation with citation as support.
Understand the Problem
The questions are related to the novel Lord of the Flies by William Golding, and they require an understanding of the plot, characters, and themes within the book.
Answer
1. Nervous and unsure 2. Dark cloaks, marching, black caps 3. Disdainful and arrogant 4. Conflict over who should be chief, solved by a vote for Ralph: "Ralph shouted. 'I'm chief then'" (Golding, Ch. 1).
- The younger boys act nervous and unsure when they arrive.
- Jack and his choirboys are dressed in dark cloaks, are marching in two parallel lines, and are wearing strange square black caps.
- Jack is initially disdainful and arrogant towards the other boys. He is concerned with maintaining order and control.
- The conflict that arises is about who should be chief. It is solved when the boys vote, and Ralph is elected. "Ralph shouted. 'I'm chief then'" (Golding, Ch. 1).
Answer for screen readers
- The younger boys act nervous and unsure when they arrive.
- Jack and his choirboys are dressed in dark cloaks, are marching in two parallel lines, and are wearing strange square black caps.
- Jack is initially disdainful and arrogant towards the other boys. He is concerned with maintaining order and control.
- The conflict that arises is about who should be chief. It is solved when the boys vote, and Ralph is elected. "Ralph shouted. 'I'm chief then'" (Golding, Ch. 1).
More Information
The information presented is based on an analysis of the text Lord of the Flies, specifically focusing on the initial interactions and characterizations in the early chapters.
Tips
When answering questions about literature, it is important to directly reference the text to support your claims. Look for specific quotes that illustrate character traits, conflicts, and resolutions.
Sources
- LOTF Chapter 1 Flashcards - Quizgecko - quizgecko.com
- [PDF] Lord of the Flies Chapter 1 SLLI Coppola - bhscoppola.files.wordpress.com
- [DOC] English 10H -Lord of the Flies Name - Cloverleaf Local Schools - cloverleaflocal.org
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