Lord of the Flies Final Exam

Symbolism - What does the following represent: The Beastie

• Increasing Levels of Savagery

• The Evil Within all People

• Society

• Civilization

Symbolism - What does the following represent: Piggy's Glasses

• Intelligence and Rational Thinking

• Society

• Civilization

• England/ The World

Symbolism - What does the following represent: The Boys as a whole group

• Society as a whole - The good and the bad

• Civilization

• Government and Authority

• Savagery

The last piece of shop brought sniggers from the choir, who perched like black birds on the criss-cross trunks and examined Ralph with interest.

• sly; shifty

• shy, lacking in self-assurance or courage

• snicker; a laugh in a disrespectful manner

• loose, outer garment, as a cape or coat

Secure on the other side of Ralph, Piggy spoke timidly.

• sly; shifty

• shy, lacking in self-assurance or courage

• snicker; a laugh in a disrespectful manner

• the act of avoiding or keeping away from

Bill, Robert, Harold, Henry; the choir boy who had fainted sat up against a palm trunk, smiled pallidly at Ralph and said that his name was Simon.

• quick and active; lively

• displaying or reflecting reluctance or unwillingness

• pale, faint, lacking in interest

• not clear or plain; not clear to understanding; uncertain

"Shut up," said Ralph absently. He lifted the conch. "Seems to me we ought to have a chief to decide things."

• color

• the spiral shell often used as a horn

• displaying or reflecting reluctance or unwillingness

• not clear or plain; not clear to understanding; uncertain

"I ought to be chief." said Jack with simple arrogance, "because I'm chapter chorister and head boy. I can sing C sharp."

• the spiral shell often used as a horn

• a loud uproar as from a crowd of people; outcry

• offensive display of superiority or self-importance overbearing pride

• a singer in a choir; a choir leader

"I ought to be chief," said Jack with simple arrogance, "because I'm chapter chorister and head boy. I can sing C sharp."

• a singer in a choir; a choir leader

• a loud uproar as from a crowd of people; outcry

• offensive display of superiority or self-importance overbearing pride

• not clear or plain; not clear to understanding; uncertain

Jack started to protest but the clamor changed from the general wish for a chief to an election by acclaim of Ralph himself.

• quick and active; lively

• pale, faint, lacking in interest

• not clear or plain; not clear to understanding; uncertain

• a loud uproar as from a crowd of people; outcry