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Answer these questions based on the book Animal Farm by George Orwell- Chapter 8 (pages 91-109):
What do the animals notice about the commandments?
That they are being broken and changed
What is happening with the windmill?
How has the unity first seen amongst the animals now changed?
What do we hear about Mr. Frederick and the type of farmer he is?
What happens between Frederick and Napoleon?
What do the commandments now say?
What do the animals notice about the commandments?
That they are being broken and changed
What is happening with the windmill?
How has the unity first seen amongst the animals now changed?
What do we hear about Mr. Frederick and the type of farmer he is?
What happens between Frederick and Napoleon?
What do the commandments now say?
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
In Chapter 8 of "Animal Farm" by George Orwell, several significant events occur that reflect the changing dynamics on the farm and the corruption of the original ideals.
1. **What do the animals notice about the commandments?**
The animals notice that the commandments are being broken and altered to suit the needs of the pigs. For instance, it becomes evident that the commandments are rewritten, and the animals struggle to remember the original rules.
2. **What is happening with the windmill?**
The windmill, which the animals worked tirelessly to build, suffers significant setbacks. It is destroyed in an attack by Mr. Frederick and his men, who blow it up in an act of revenge, showcasing the ongoing struggles and conflicts faced by the animals.
3. **How has the unity first seen amongst the animals now changed?**
The initial unity among the animals has deteriorated. Instead of working together for a common cause, divisions have formed, particularly between the pigs and the other animals. The pigs are increasingly reminiscent of the oppressive humans they initially overthrew, leading to feelings of betrayal and disillusionment among the other animals.
4. **What do we hear about Mr. Frederick and the type of farmer he is?**
Mr. Frederick is characterized as a ruthless and unscrupulous farmer. He is known for being a hard and cunning man who will do anything to get what he wants, including deceiving the animals and using underhanded tactics to further his own interests.
5. **What happens between Frederick and Napoleon?**
Napoleon and Frederick enter into a conflict over the sale of timber. Frederick ultimately pays for the timber with counterfeit money, leading to a confrontation. The animals are betrayed, and the relationship between the two deteriorates, culminating in Frederick's violent attack on the farm.
6. **What do the commandments now say?**
The commandments have been modified to reflect the changing power dynamics on the farm. One notable change seems to be the alteration of the commandment "No animal shall kill any other animal" to include the phrase "without cause," which justifies the violent actions taken by the pigs and the leadership against dissent or rebellion among the other animals.
These developments in Chapter 8 highlight the central themes of power, corruption, and betrayal that are prevalent throughout "Animal Farm." The gradual distortion of the commandments symbolizes the betrayal of the original revolutionary ideals by those in power.
1. **What do the animals notice about the commandments?**
The animals notice that the commandments are being broken and altered to suit the needs of the pigs. For instance, it becomes evident that the commandments are rewritten, and the animals struggle to remember the original rules.
2. **What is happening with the windmill?**
The windmill, which the animals worked tirelessly to build, suffers significant setbacks. It is destroyed in an attack by Mr. Frederick and his men, who blow it up in an act of revenge, showcasing the ongoing struggles and conflicts faced by the animals.
3. **How has the unity first seen amongst the animals now changed?**
The initial unity among the animals has deteriorated. Instead of working together for a common cause, divisions have formed, particularly between the pigs and the other animals. The pigs are increasingly reminiscent of the oppressive humans they initially overthrew, leading to feelings of betrayal and disillusionment among the other animals.
4. **What do we hear about Mr. Frederick and the type of farmer he is?**
Mr. Frederick is characterized as a ruthless and unscrupulous farmer. He is known for being a hard and cunning man who will do anything to get what he wants, including deceiving the animals and using underhanded tactics to further his own interests.
5. **What happens between Frederick and Napoleon?**
Napoleon and Frederick enter into a conflict over the sale of timber. Frederick ultimately pays for the timber with counterfeit money, leading to a confrontation. The animals are betrayed, and the relationship between the two deteriorates, culminating in Frederick's violent attack on the farm.
6. **What do the commandments now say?**
The commandments have been modified to reflect the changing power dynamics on the farm. One notable change seems to be the alteration of the commandment "No animal shall kill any other animal" to include the phrase "without cause," which justifies the violent actions taken by the pigs and the leadership against dissent or rebellion among the other animals.
These developments in Chapter 8 highlight the central themes of power, corruption, and betrayal that are prevalent throughout "Animal Farm." The gradual distortion of the commandments symbolizes the betrayal of the original revolutionary ideals by those in power.