Question

19 multiple choice 1 point in chapter 9, the animals begin to feel the true effects of napoleons leadership. which of the following events is particularly ironic, symbolizing the animals complete loss of hope? napoleon orders the execution of traitors within the ranks. napoleon bans the singing of beasts of england. the animals witness the pigs walking on two legs. the animals realize they are no better off than when jones was in charge. 20 multiple choice 1 point why can the animals no longer tell the difference between the pigs and the humans at the end of the novel? the pigs begin to wear clothes and walk on two legs, confusing the other animals. the pigs have physically transformed into humans. the pigs have adopted all the same behaviors and corruption as the humans they once opposed. the animals are too tired to notice the changes. 21 multiple answer 4 points which of the following are themes present in animal farm? choose all that apply. the story reflects societal class struggles, as the pigs exploit the working class and crush the animals hopes for equality, while the animals lack of education prevents them from recognizing their exploitation, perpetuating inequality. through the use of propaganda and manipulation of language, particularly by squealer and napoleon, orwell reveals how language can control thought and maintain power. orwell critiques totalitarian regimes, illustrating how manipulation, fear, and propaganda are used to control the masses and suppress dissent. revolutions may result in a change of political power but peoples lives remain basically the same. the novel demonstrates how those who seek power, like napoleon, become corrupted by it, leading to the betrayal of the original ideas of equality. 22 multiple choice 1 point which theme does the following quote connect to? \squealer, with his various explanations, was able to convince the animals that the change was for the good of all. the pigs are the brains of the farm, and the animals are happy to trust them, squealer said. he even explained the reason for napoleons decisions as logical and beneficial to all. no animal ever questioned napoleons authority.\

Explanation:

1. The animals realizing they are no better off than when Jones was in charge is highly ironic as it symbolizes the complete loss of hope. The revolution was supposed to bring a better life, but it failed.
2. At the end of the novel, the pigs have adopted all the same behaviors and corruption as the humans they once opposed, which is why the other animals can't tell them apart.
3. All the statements are valid themes in Animal Farm. It reflects class - struggles, the power of language for control, critiques totalitarianism, shows the lack of real change after revolution, and how power corrupts.
4. The quote about Squealer convincing the animals of Napoleon's decisions being for the good of all and no animal questioning his authority connects to the theme of how language can be used to control thought and maintain power.

Answer:

1. The animals realize they are no better off than when Jones was in charge.
2. The pigs have adopted all the same behaviors and corruption as the humans they once opposed.
3. The story reflects societal class struggles, as the pigs exploit the working class and crush the animals' hopes for equality, while the animals' lack of education prevents them from recognizing their exploitation, perpetuating inequality.

Through the use of propaganda and manipulation of language, particularly by Squealer and Napoleon, Orwell reveals how language can control thought and maintain power.
Orwell critiques totalitarian regimes, illustrating how manipulation, fear, and propaganda are used to control the masses and suppress dissent.
Revolutions may result in a change of political power but people's lives remain basically the same.
The novel demonstrates how those who seek power, like Napoleon, become corrupted by it, leading to the betrayal of the original ideas of equality.

1. Through the use of propaganda and manipulation of language, particularly by Squealer and Napoleon, Orwell reveals how language can control thought and maintain power.