Animal Farm Test Flashcards

(103 cards)

1
Q

the manipulation and control of language

A

propaganda

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2
Q

use of words to soften the true meaning

A

euphemism

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3
Q

“not a food reduction but a food readjustment”…“we’re not firing our workers, we’re downsizing”

A

ephemism

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4
Q

simplification covers the true meaning

A

oversimplification

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5
Q

“Taco Bell’s ‘Taco Lite’…”…”made with real juice” (but only 10 %)

A

oversimplification

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5
Q

to do something everyone else is doing

A

bandwagon

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6
Q

one part of a statement contradicts another part

A

internal contradiction

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7
Q

“work is voluntary, but rations will be cut”…”you don’t have to take the test, but you won’t pass 4th quarter”

A

internal contradiction

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8
Q

no logical cause is given or known for the effect

A

faulty cause and effect reasoning

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9
Q

avoid answering the question by skirting the issue or answering with another question

A

begging the question

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10
Q

usually at press conferences or with politicians

A

begging the question

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11
Q

The masses must be behind the leader and feel that his or her new ideas will make a real difference in their lives

A

supporters

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12
Q

It’s important that the followers and supporters of the leader not be too educated. They must follow blindly and without question.

A

ignorance of followers

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13
Q

There must be someone or something to blame for all the bad conditions the leader wants to eradicate

A

scapegoat

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14
Q

an appeal to authority and credibility

A

ethos

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15
Q

an appeal to emotions

A

pathos

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16
Q

an appeal to logic and reason

A

logos

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17
Q

as a doctor, I can say that this product will certainly improve your health

A

ethos

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18
Q

if you don buy this life insurance, you are letting your family down

A

pathos

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19
Q

its a fact that smoking causes cancer, therefore if you don´t want cancer, don´t smoke

A

logos

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20
Q

George Orwell lived from ___________

A

1903-1950

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21
Q

George Orwell was noted as a novelist and critic, as well as a _______ and ________ commentator.

A

political
cultural

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22
Q

Orwell was best known for his ________ in general and ______ in particular.

A

critical of totalitarianism
Stalinism

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23
Q

Orwell had a reputation for __________. His ¨outsider¨ position often led him to ____________.

A

standing apart
oppose the crowd

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24
He viewed socialists, communists, and fascist as _________ and ___________.
repressive self-serving
25
Orwell was skeptical of __________ and their willingness to forsake ides in favor of power.
governments
26
a tale of oppressed individuals who long for freedom but ultimately are corrupted by assuming the very power that had originally oppressed them
Animal Farm
27
Animal Farm is considered
political satire
28
The tale of society the animals form into a totalitarian regime is viewed as Orwell´s critique of the ________________.
communist system in the former Soviet Union
29
oldest literary forms that dates back to 6th century BCE
fable
30
short, written in either verse or prose, and conveys a clear moral or message
fable
31
Orwell took the short animal fable and expanded it to the length of a short novel in the form of an ___________.
allegory
32
animal characters stand for human ¨types¨
fable
33
has atleast 2 levels of meaning- the animals stand for people or ideas and the plot
allegory
34
Orwell uses this to expose the myth of Soviet socialism
satire
35
results when there is a disparity between what an audience would expect and what really happens
irony
36
stages a critique of an individual, group, or idea by exaggerating faults and revealing hypocrisies
satire
37
the writer attacks a serious issue by presenting it in a ridiculous light or otherwise poking fun at it
satire
38
Animal farm is considered an allegory of the ________________.
Russian revolution
39
the Czar Nicholos II´s government was overthrown and replaced by the Bolshevik leadership of _____________.
Vladamir Lenin
40
After Lenin´s death, Leon Trotsky and Joseph Stalin fought for power and _________ won.
Stalin
41
boar who leads the rebellion
Napoleon
42
43
communist dictator of the soviet union from 1922-1953
Joseph Stalin
44
irresponsible owner of the farm
farmer Jones
45
weak russian leader during early 1900s
Czar Nicholas II
46
Farmer Jones represents
Czar Nicholas II
47
becomes the rebellions most valueable leader
Snowball
48
chased off the farm and used as a scapegoat
Snowball
49
pure communist leader who wanted to improve life for people and was influenced by Karl’s Marx teachings
Leon Trotsky
50
Snowball represents
Leon Trotsky
51
old boar whose speech about evil perpetrated by humans rouses the animals to rebel
Old Major
52
teaches the philosophy known as animalism
Old Major
53
inventor of communism who wanted to unite the working class and overthrow the government
Karl Marx
54
Old Major represents
Karl Marx
55
big mouth who becomes Napoleon’s mouthpiece
Squealer
56
represents propaganda
Squealer
57
dedicated but dim witted horse who collapses due to exhaustion
Boxer
58
represents dedicated but tricked communist supporters of Stalin
Boxer
59
farms sheepdog who keeps tabs on the pigs and is first to suspect something is wrong
Jessie
60
tells stories about “sugar candy mountain” and represents religion
Moses
61
owns foxwood farm and is profits from Animal Farm by forming alliance with the pigs
Farmer Pilkington
62
goat who believes in rebellion and watches animal farm slip away from its principles
Muriel
63
represents vain selfish people in Russia and throughout the world who ignored the revolution
Mollie
64
napoleons private army used fear to force the animals to work
the dogs
65
represent the KGB
the dogs
66
taught by Ojd Major no rich, no poor better life for workers all animals are equal everyone owns the farm
animalism
67
taught by Ojd Major no rich, no poor better life for workers all animals are equal everyone owns the farm
animalism
68
invented by Karl Marx all people are equal government owns everything people own the government
Communism
69
Alone among the animals on the farm he never laughed
Benjamin
70
¨Our labor tills the sold, our dung fertilizes it, and yet there is not one of us that owns more than his bare skin¨
said by Old Major
71
A white stripe down his nose gave him a somewhat stupid appearance
Boxer
72
He was still a majestic looking pig, with a wise benevolent appearance
Old Major
73
¨Can you not understand that liberty is worth more than ribbons¨
said by Snowball talking to Molly
74
He could turn black into white
Squealar
75
¨Day and night we are watching over your welfare¨
Squealar
76
He was the admiration of everybody
Boxer
77
They did not work, but directed and supervised the others
the Pigs
78
They continued to behave very much as before, and when treated with generosity simply took advantage of it
the wild creatures (rats & rabbits)
79
These two disliked each other so much that it was difficult for them to come to any agreement, even in defense of their own interests
Napoleon and Snowball
80
Most of the time _____ had spent sitting in the taproom of the Red Lion at Willingdon
Mr. Jones
81
¨Do you know the enemy who has come in the night and overthrown our windmill?¨
said by Napoleon talking about Snowball
82
Clover warned him sometimes to be careful not to overstrain himself, but _____ would never listen to her
Boxer
83
______ ended his speech with his usual cry of ¨Long live Animal Farm¨
Napoleon
84
________ would even come out at nights and work for an hour or two on his own by the light of the harvest moon
Boxer
85
¨I would not have believed that such things could happen on our farm¨
said by Boxer
86
_______ sprung forward with a cry of ¨Death to Humanity!¨ and sunk his teeth into Jones´ leg
Napoleon
87
He confessed to having urinated in the drinking pool
a sheep
88
___________ seemed to understand, but would say nothing
Benjamin
89
He was walking slowly and dejectedly, his eyes dull, his tail hanging limply behind him
Squealar
90
He had flogged an old horse to death, he starved his cows, he had killed a dog by throwing it into the furnace, he amused himself in the evenings by making cocks fight with splinters of razor-blade tied to their spurs
Farmer Frederick
91
[He] would talk, with the tears rolling down his cheeks, of Napoleon's wisdom the goodness of his heart, and the deep love he bore to all animals everywhere, even and especially the unhappy animals who still lived in ignorance and slavery on other farms
Squealar
92
¨Fools! Fools! Fools! Do you not see what is written on the side of that van?¨
Benjamin
93
He had commanded that once a week there should be held something called a Spontaneous Demonstration
Napoleon
94
it now appeared that he had not, as the animals had previously imagined, merely attempted to lose the battle of the Cowshed by means of a stratagem, but had been openly fighting on Jones' side
Snowball
95
in the middle of the summer he suddenly reappeared on the farm, after an absence of several years
Moses
96
"Up there, comrades," he would say solemnly, pointing to the sky with his large beak- "up there, just on the other side of that dark cloud that you can see- there it lies, sugarcandy mountain..."
said by Moses
97
"even when i was young i could have not read what was written up there."
Clover
98
"four legs good, two legs better!"
the sheep
99
"Gentlemen, here is my toast: to the prosperity of the manor farm!"
said by Napoleon
100
There were very many of them, and their appetites were always good.
pigs & dogs
101
Majestically upright, casting haughty glances from side to side
Napoleon
102
He believed that he was right in saying that the lower animals on Animal farm did more work and received less food than any animal in the county
Pilkington