English Quiz on Chapter 5 of Animal Farm

What does the windmill symbolize to the animals?

• Economic prosperity 

• Equality and Freedom

• The pigs' manipulation 

• Human oppression

What does the fate of the windmill symbolize for the animals?

• The success of their revolution

• The inevitability of change

• The pigs' betrayal of their ideals

• The return of Mr. Jones 

Where does Mollie disappear to?

• To pull a carriage for a man who fed her sugar

• Napolean has her carted off to a glue factory

• She runs off to Mr. Jones

• Nobody knows

How does Squealer explain Snowball’s absence?

• Napoleon is hiding him somewhere for his own protection

• He was a traitor and a criminal

• He had to go lead rebellions on other farms

• Mr. Jones, Mr. Pilkington, and Mr. Frederick kidnapped him

Who is in charge of the farm after the expulsion of snowball?

• Moses

• Mr. Whymper

• The pigs, with Napolean at the top

• The pigs, with Squealer at the top

Mollie represents the people:

• who are too easily bought off by the opposition.

• too diseased to fight.

• who endanger themselves through a life of crime.

• who stay behind to help everyone.

Though Snowball spent so much time with his plans to build a windmill, Napoleon showed his dislike for the plans by:

• eating them.

• ripping them apart.

• selling them at the market.

• by urinating on them.

Snowball’s slogan for the windmill was:

• “Four legs should vote for a windmill.”

• “Vote for Snowball and the three-day week.”

• “Vote for Snowball and a full manger.”

• “Vote for eating the pigeons.”

Benjamin sided neither for nor against the windmill because:

• He didn’t think food would truly become more plentiful.

• He didn’t think the windmill would save work.

• He was so old and temperamental he couldn’t fathom anything saving people from working.

• All of the above

Napoleon kept the animals in line by:

• ending the debate.

• frightened them with the dogs.

• A and B

• none of the above