Animal Farm Leadership and Initiatives

In Chapter 3 of Animal Farm, the animals successfully manage the farm and complete the harvest faster than Jones and his workers. Boxer the horse is notably industrious. The pigs assume leadership roles, with Snowball and Napoleon often debating. Snowball initiates committees and a literacy campaign, while Napoleon focuses on educating young animals, taking puppies for training. The pigs reserve milk and apples for themselves, justified by Squealer as necessary for their leadership duties, marking the start of their exploitation of power.

What was Boxer's personal motto that earned him admiration from other animals?

• I will work harder

• Never give up

• Together we succeed

• Strength in unity

What activity do the animals engage in on Sundays?

• They work extra hours

• They rest and hold meetings

• They have a feast

• They practice new skills

What was the outcome of Snowball's animal committees?

• They failed

• They were never implemented

• They were highly successful

• They were partially successful

What was Snowball's successful initiative?

• A new anthem

• A new farming technique

• A literacy campaign

• Building a windmill

How did Snowball simplify the seven Commandments?

• By making a speech

• By creating a song

• By writing a book

• By condensing them into a single phrase

What was Napoleon's focus regarding the younger animals?

• Teaching them to read

• Training them for labor

• Educating them

• Preparing them for leadership

What was Napoleon's ulterior motive for taking the puppies?

• To teach them farming

• To give them a better life

• To keep them as pets

• To train them as guards

What did the pigs reserve for themselves, causing discontent among other animals?

• Access to the farmhouse

• Extra rations of hay

• Milk and apples

• The best sleeping quarters

How did Squealer justify the pigs' consumption of milk and apples?

• By stating it was needed for their leadership duties

• By claiming it was a reward

• By saying it was necessary for their health

• By arguing it was a temporary measure

What threat did Squealer use to silence the animals' objections?

• A ban on meetings

• A reduction in food rations

• The loss of their freedom

• The return of Mr. Jones