Font size
S
M
L
XL
Worksheets2024 Animal Farm Final Test Review1
Total questions: 70
Worksheet time: 35mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Strong, hard-working, but gullible horse
a)
G. Boxer
b)
A. Snowball
c)
B. Mollie
d)
C. Mr. Frederick
e)
D. Mr. Pilkington
2.
Constantly speaks to the animals about Sugarcandy Mountain
a)
J. Moses
b)
A. Snowball
c)
B. Mollie
d)
C. Mr. Frederick
e)
D. Mr. Pilkington
3.
Well-respected pig who inspires the rebellion
a)
L. Old Major
b)
A. Snowball
c)
B. Mollie
d)
C. Mr. Frederick
e)
D. Mr. Pilkington
4.
Known as a shrewd, tough negotiator who does not get along with his neighbors
a)
C. Mr. Frederick
b)
A. Snowball
c)
B. Mollie
d)
D. Mr. Pilkington
e)
E. Napoleon
5.
Intelligent donkey who recognizes injustice but does nothing about it
a)
F. Benjamin
b)
A. Snowball
c)
B. Mollie
d)
C. Mr. Frederick
e)
D. Mr. Pilkington
6.
His portrait is hung next to the Commandments
a)
E. Napoleon
b)
A. Snowball
c)
B. Mollie
d)
C. Mr. Frederick
e)
D. Mr. Pilkington
7.
Not unfaithful to cause but unwilling to sacrifice luxuries
a)
B. Mollie
b)
A. Snowball
c)
C. Mr. Frederick
d)
D. Mr. Pilkington
e)
E. Napoleon
8.
Represents Leon Trotsky, Stalin’s rival exiled from Russia
a)
A. Snowball
b)
B. Mollie
c)
C. Mr. Frederick
d)
D. Mr. Pilkington
e)
E. Napoleon
9.
Acts as middleman between animals and humans
a)
I. Mr. Whymper
b)
A. Snowball
c)
B. Mollie
d)
C. Mr. Frederick
e)
D. Mr. Pilkington
10.
Easy-going, old-fashioned farmer who represents England and/or the West
a)
D. Mr. Pilkington
b)
A. Snowball
c)
B. Mollie
d)
C. Mr. Frederick
e)
E. Napoleon
11.
Spreads Napoleon’s propaganda among the other animals and justifies the pigs’ monopolization of resources and spreads false statistics pointing to the farm’s success
a)
N. Squealer
b)
A. Snowball
c)
B. Mollie
d)
C. Mr. Frederick
e)
D. Mr. Pilkington
12.
Often drunk farmer who runs the Manor Farm before the animals stage their Rebellion and establish Animal Farm
a)
M. Mr. Jones
b)
A. Snowball
c)
B. Mollie
d)
C. Mr. Frederick
e)
D. Mr. Pilkington
13.
What type of writing is George Orwell famously known for ?
a)
historical fiction
b)
political satire
c)
fables with multiple morals
d)
allegories that focus on capitalism vs. Communism
14.
Which of the following choices represent the type of government and economy in which the state controls all property and wealth with the ideal being a classless society?
a)
Totalitarianism
b)
Capitalism
c)
Socialism
d)
Communism
15.
A literary work that ridicules its subject through humor, irony or exaggeration in order to make a comment or criticism about it is known as a
a)
Satire
b)
Allegory
c)
Fable
d)
Cautionary Tale
16.
The death of Vladimir Lenin in Russia sparked a battle for power between which two individuals?
a)
Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels
b)
Czar Nicholas II and Karl Marx
c)
Joseph Stalin and Leon Trotsky
d)
Czar Nicholas II and Joseph Stalin
17.
What is Capitalism?
a)
a system in which the factors of production are controlled by private citizens
b)
a system where people rule the market
c)
the right and privilege to control one's own possession
d)
a rise in the general level of prices
18.
What is Communism?
a)
Form of government in which a small group of people hold most or all political power.
b)
A system of government by one person with absolute power.
c)
Form of government that attempts to assert complete control
d)
A system where all property is public and people work
19.
What is Socialism?
a)
One leader is in charge and the citizens have no rights
b)
Everything is owned by the country is distributed evenly
c)
Citizens vote and have most of the power
d)
The Complete Opposite Of Communism
20.
What is Totalitarianism?
a)
A system in which people elect their leaders.
b)
A system which features a market economy.
c)
A system in which the state has nearly all control.
d)
A system which features a limited government.
21.
What is satire?
a)
Humor that makes readers laugh despite it being shocking and repulsing
b)
A narrative used to convey a broader message about real world issues
c)
When a character does something that the audience does not expect
d)
A device that conveys moral/ethical criticism by revealing its absurdities
22.
What is an allegory?
a)
A story that is symbolic of something else
b)
A poem in which all the first letters are the same
c)
A word where you can rearrange the letters into another word
d)
Hints to something that will happen later in the story
23.
Animal Farm is an allegory in that it
a)
Has a surface level meaning and deeper level meaning represented by symbols
b)
Is a story about an imaginary revolution by animals
c)
Was written as a satire
d)
Involves animals
24.
Animal Farm is an allegorical satire on
a)
The American Revolution
b)
World War I
c)
The War of the Worlds
d)
The Russian Revolution
25.
What is meant by a Cautionary Tale?
a)
The story is about a dangerous adventure for the characters.
b)
The story has a lesson or moral for the reader.
c)
The story is always a chapter book.
d)
The story is a nonfiction text.
26.
What is propaganda?
a)
Posters
b)
Facts used to further one's cause
c)
Any publication used to spread lies
d)
Racist Messages
27.
What is bandwagon?
a)
tries to persuade everyone to join in and do the same thing
b)
an important person or famous figure endorses a product
c)
using words that have strong emotions
d)
employ vague, sweeping statements
28.
What is a scapegoat?
a)
crime of passion
b)
A person in power abusing their privilege
c)
person responsible for hate crimes
d)
innocent person/group that blame gets laid on
29.
What is a scare tactic?
a)
Convincing people to do things by scaring them
b)
A strategy that is intended to manipulate the audience by arousing fear
c)
Being a Scaredy Cat
d)
Making your audience so scared they cry
30.
According to Old Major, what is the cause of the animals’ problems?
a)
The animals’ own apathy
b)
The humans
c)
A lack of political power
d)
Environmental damage by the farmers
31.
Why is cheating at cards the final act that makes humans and pigs indistinguishable?
a)
It shows that the pigs are now masters at human forms of corruption
b)
It signifies that pigs and people can’t get along
c)
It shows that cheating is a universal act that everyone does
d)
It signifies that no government can be trusted
32.
Old Major's dream encourages the animals on Manor Farm to…
a)
toil patiently.
b)
memorize “The Beasts of England.”
c)
fight to enslave humans.
d)
revolt against the humans.
33.
Why do the pigs assume leadership on Animal Farm?
a)
They are the bossiest animals.
b)
They are the most intelligent animals.
c)
Old Major was a pig, so it was expected.
d)
They were voted into power.
34.
Once the animals have chased the humans off the farm, what is the first thing they do?
a)
They destroy the farmhouse.
b)
They set up a flagpole and shrine to Old Major.
c)
They destroy the equipment used to enslave them.
d)
They move out of the barn.
35.
What is Napoleon’s reaction to the animals’ agreement to build the windmill?
a)
He agrees to go along with the plan.
b)
He gives a speech and convinces the animals otherwise.
c)
He calls in the dogs, who chase Snowball off the farm.
d)
He kills Snowball.
36.
Which character(s) are used by Napoleon to enforce his laws on the other animals?
a)
Chickens
b)
The sheep
c)
Squealer
d)
Dogs
37.
Why does Napoleon blame Snowball for many of the problems on the farm, including the destruction of the windmill?
a)
He believes that Snowball is to blame.
b)
He thinks that Snowball is a spy for the humans and other farmers.
c)
Snowball is his main rival and he uses him as a scapegoat.
d)
The animals prefer Snowball.
38.
What are Boxer’s maxims?
a)
Snowball is always right” and “For the glory of Animal Farm”
b)
“I will work harder” and “For the glory of Animal Farm”
c)
“I will work harder” and “Napoleon is always right”
d)
“Snowball is always right” and “I will work harder”
39.
Orwell uses Animal Farm to…
a)
comment on historical events.
b)
satirize human behavior.
c)
warn readers about the nature of power.
d)
All of the above.
40.
What system of government do the pigs create from Old Major’s teachings?
a)
Communism
b)
Socialism
c)
Pigism
d)
Animalism
41.
What inference can be made about why Snowball is continually presented as the enemy to Animal Farm? Choose the BEST response.
a)
Napoleon is afraid that Snowball may join with Jones to retake the farm.
b)
Napoleon is secretly in talks with Snowball but doesn’t want the animals to know.
c)
Napoleon uses the “Common Enemy” approach to blame away their problems and unite the animals against a common cause
d)
Napoleon does not want to take accountability for all his evil wrongdoings
42.
What is the significance of Napoleon’s announcement to change the name of Animal Farm to Manor Farm in chapter 10?
a)
It implies that the pigs will begin working with Mr. Jones again
b)
The use of the word “manor” suggests it will only be a place for the rich and privileged.
c)
It implies that the pigs’ attempts to take over the farm were all for nothing, since they are back to square one.
d)
It illustrates the full circle the farm has made back to complete oppression of the animals
43.
If you wanted to prove that Mr. Jones is a tyrannical and cruel leader, which piece of evidence would be the strongest support for this character trait?
a)
“Mr. Jones, of the Manor Farm, had locked the hen-houses for the night, but was too drunk to remember to shut the popholes”
b)
“Let us face it: [under Mr. Jones] our lives are miserable, laborious, and short. We are born, we are given just so much food as will keep breath in our bodies, and [we] are forced to work to the last atom of our strength…[then] we are slaughtered with hideous cruelty”
c)
[Mr. Jones] is the only creature that consumes without producing.
d)
“The rest [of the eggs and milk] have gone to market to bring in money for Jones and his men”
44.
The theory of Animalism is like true Communism in that is
a)
Communists behave more like animals than humans
b)
There is no distinct class system, so everyone is equal and works to his or her capacity
c)
There is no government and no leaders
d)
Communists own private businesses just as each animal produces individual products
45.
Most of The Seven Commandments best represent:
a)
The new religion and rules of God that the animals will follow
b)
The belief that animals are stronger and better than humans
c)
The rejection of human status symbols and vices
d)
The new constitution that is protected against changes
46.
What is the real reason “Beast of England” is replaced?
a)
The rebellion is finished, so the song isn’t needed any more
b)
The rebellion will never happen, so they don’t want to get saddened by the song
c)
The rebellion didn’t end up the way they had envisioned, Squealer and Napoleon don’t want the animals reminded of their original goal
d)
The song is too depressing, so Squealer wants to replace it with a more up-beat tune
47.
Old Major’s dream eventually encourages the animals to
a)
Toil patiently
b)
Revolt against the humans
c)
Fight to enslave humans
d)
Memorize “The Beasts of England”
48.
Why do Napoleon and Snowball take the lead at making resolutions for the farm?
a)
The other animals didn’t want the responsibility.
b)
The other animals understood how to vote, but could never think of any resolutions of their own.
c)
The other animals did make resolutions, but no one listened to them.
d)
The other animals voted in Napoleon and Snowball as their leaders
49.
The animals admire Boxer for his
a)
Hard work
b)
Brains
c)
Good looks
d)
Outgoingness
50.
The revolution of the animals on Animal Farm has what effect on the rest of the animals throughout the country?
a)
It inspires the other animals to try to revolt against humans
b)
No effect. The other animals keep on living as they have always lived.
c)
The other animals become more afraid of humans and what further controls they will place on them
d)
The other animals have their own revolution and take over their own farms
51.
Blaming the destruction of the windmill on Snowball is a way to
a)
Show the animals the truth
b)
Create a common enemy in which they can rally and unite against
c)
Show the animals that they can’t fight against nature
d)
Create a motive to rebuild the windmill so that they can better fight against Snowball in the
52.
Mollie’s character and eventual actions most likely represent
a)
Superficial citizens who preferred life before the rebellion
b)
Dedicated citizens who worked hard for their country
c)
Superficial citizens who complained about the new government but still did their part
d)
Dedicated citizens who eventually felt manipulated by their own government
53.
Napoleon changes the name of Animal Farm to The Manor Farm to symbolize
a)
The end of human control over the animals
b)
The equality of all animals and humans
c)
The complete return to corrupt human values and vices
d)
Napoleon has sold the farm back to Mr. Jones
54.
As soon as Napoleon takes over, what is the first change that he makes on the farm?
a)
He gives everyone equal voting rights on the resolutions he sets forth
b)
He gives everyone equal rations of milk and apples
c)
He takes away Sunday-morning Meetings and debates
d)
He takes away retirement pensions
55.
What does Squealer teach the sheep to bleat (at the end of the story)?
a)
“Four legs good, two legs better!”
b)
“Two legs good, Four legs better!”
c)
“Napoleon good, Snowball bad!”
d)
“Napoleon, our two legged leader!”
56.
At the initial meeting held by Old Major, the animals vote about whether or not the rats and other wild animals are friends or foes.
a)
True
b)
False
57.
One of the original commandments is, “Whatever goes upon four legs, or has wings, is a foe.”
a)
True
b)
False
58.
The slogan, “No Animal shall kill another animal,” is changed to, “No animal shall kill another animal without cause.”
a)
True
b)
False
59.
The pigs grow barley on the farm in order to make beer.
a)
True
b)
False
60.
Falling stones kill Boxer when the windmill collapses.
a)
True
b)
False
61.
In order to keep the animals in check, Squealer intimidates them with the threat of Mr Jones’ return.
a)
True
b)
False
62.
Benjamin can read and is aware of what the pigs are doing; yet he never speaks up about it.
a)
True
b)
False
63.
During the Battle of the Cowshed, Clover hides to avoid the action.
a)
True
b)
False
64.
Napoleon abolished the singing of the “Beasts of England” because it gave the animals revolutionary ideas.
a)
True
b)
False
65.
At the end of the novel, the farm is named ‘Manor Farm’ once again.
a)
True
b)
False
66.
“If Comrade Napoleon says it, it must be right.”
a)
Squealer
b)
Old Major
c)
Napoleon
d)
Moses
e)
Boxer
67.
“Man is the only creature that consumes without producing. He does not give milk, he does not lay eggs, he is too weak to pull the plough, he cannot run fast enough to catch rabbits. Yet he is lord of all the animals.”
a)
Squealer
b)
Old Major
c)
Napoleon
d)
Moses
e)
Boxer
68.
“Comrades! You do not imagine, I hope, that we pigs are doing this in selfishness and privilege? Milk and apples contain substances absolutely necessary to the well-being of a pig. We pigs are brain workers; the organization of the farm totally depends on us.”
a)
Squealer
b)
Old Major
c)
Napoleon
d)
Moses
e)
Boxer
69.
“Gentlemen, here is my toast: To the prosperity of The Manor Farm!”
a)
Squealer
b)
Old Major
c)
Napoleon
d)
Moses
e)
Boxer
70.
“…up there, just on the other side of that dark cloud that you can see there it lies, Sugarcandy Mountain, that happy country where we poor animals shall rest for ever from our labours!”
a)
Squealer
b)
Old Major
c)
Napoleon
d)
Moses
e)
Boxer
Reset
