What is the significance of the setting of Manor Farm at the beginning of the novel?

• It emphasizes the isolation of the farm from society.
• It reflects the struggles of the animals under Mr. Jones.
• It symbolizes a place ripe for rebellion and change.
• It contrasts the ideals of Old Major’s vision with reality.

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How does Old Major’s speech in Chapter 1 help to characterize him?

• As an inspiring but aging leader.
• As a naive dreamer.
• As a manipulative and self-serving figure.
• As a practical and action-focused thinker.

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What event marks the turning point for the animals’ decision to rebel against Mr. Jones?

• The neglect of the animals by Mr. Jones and his workers.
• The animals’ realization of their own strength.
• Mr. Jones’s return to drinking excessively.
• Old Major’s death and its symbolic weight.

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How do the animals’ initial reactions to the rebellion reflect their characterization?

• They show fear of change but embrace their newfound freedom.
• They immediately understand the challenges ahead.
• They lack unity and struggle with trust issues.
• They eagerly take leadership roles and claim rewards.

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In what way does Snowball’s role in organizing the animals reflect his character?

• He is portrayed as a visionary who can motivate the group.
• He is shown as an opportunist taking advantage of the situation.
• He demonstrates leadership through intimidation.
• He struggles to earn the trust of the other animals.

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How does the Battle of the Cowshed in Chapter 4 contribute to the development of the plot?

• It unites the animals and solidifies their rebellion.
• It highlights the divisions among the animals.
• It foreshadows future conflicts with Snowball.
• It shows the humans’ inability to work together.

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How does the farmhouse serve as a significant symbol in the setting?

• It represents the animals’ desire to distance themselves from humans.
• It becomes a reminder of inequality and hierarchy.
• It is a place of safety and strategy for the animals.
• It shows the complexity of rebellion and compromise.

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What does Boxer’s motto, “I will work harder,” reveal about his character?

• His loyalty to the cause and determination to succeed.
• His lack of understanding of the rebellion’s true purpose.
• His blind faith in Snowball and Napoleon’s leadership.
• His belief in equality and justice for all animals.

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How does the animals’ initial enthusiasm for the Seven Commandments reflect their understanding of the rebellion’s goals?

• It shows their desire to create a society free of human oppression.
• It highlights their naivety and trust in the pigs.
• It reflects their ability to think critically about their own futures.
• It emphasizes their reliance on Old Major’s original ideas.

What does Mollie’s behavior reveal about her character and her relationship to the rebellion?

• She is self-centered and values personal comfort over collective goals.
• She is naive and does not understand the rebellion.
• She is practical and questions the pigs’ leadership.
• She is loyal to the rebellion but fears change.

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