Lord of the Flies Ch. 4-6 Review

Front

Who is not happy about the hunting story?

Back

Ralph is not happy about the hunting story because he is concerned about the group's focus on hunting rather than maintaining the signal fire for rescue.

Front

What does Ralph say about the conch and the fire?

Back

Ralph expresses that if he blows the conch and the others do not come back, it signifies their failure to maintain order and hope for rescue, leading them to become like animals.

Front

Who struggles to speak in front of the group about the beast?

Back

Simon struggles to speak about the beast, highlighting his inner conflict and the difficulty of expressing his thoughts to the group.

Front

True or False: Piggy's hair has grown long and unkempt.

Back

False. Piggy's hair has not grown long and unkempt; he is characterized by his neat appearance.

Front

What two groups have the boys divided into?

Back

The boys have divided into littluns and bigguns, representing the younger and older boys on the island.

Front

What does the conch symbolize in 'Lord of the Flies'?

Back

The conch symbolizes civilization, order, and authority, as it is used to call meetings and establish speaking rights.

Front

How does Jack's character evolve in Chapters 4-6?

Back

Jack's character evolves from a choir boy to a leader of the hunters, becoming increasingly aggressive and focused on power.

Front

What role does Piggy play in the group dynamics?

Back

Piggy serves as the voice of reason and intellect, often advocating for order and rationality among the boys.

Front

What is the significance of the fire in the story?

Back

The fire represents hope for rescue and the boys' connection to civilization; its maintenance is crucial for their survival.

Front

How does fear influence the boys' behavior in Chapters 4-6?

Back

Fear of the beast leads to irrational behavior, causing divisions among the boys and escalating tensions.