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The document provides a review for a final test covering 4 modules. It includes 20 multiple choice questions for each module testing grammar, verbs, vocabulary, and syntax. The questions cover topics like activities, describing people, times, places, occupations, manners, and celebrations. The correct answer is provided for each question to help prepare for an exam.
irony. contrast or discrepancy between expectation and reality. situational irony. expectations aroused by a situation are reversed. cosmic irony or the irony of fate. misfortune is the result of fate, change, or God. dramatic irony. the audience knows more than the characters in the play, so that words and action have additional meaning for ...
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- Answers
- p.13 AQA exam-style question
- CHAPTER 2
- p.19 AQA exam-style question
- Animal Farm?
- p.23 AQA exam-style question
- Animal Farm?
- p.27 AQA exam-style question
- p.31 AQA exam-style question
- Animal Farm?
- CHAPTER 6
- p.39 AQA exam-style question
- p.43 AQA exam-style question
- p.47 AQA exam-style question
- p.51 AQA exam-style question
- CHARACTERS SECTION
- p.59 Do it! (bottom)
- p.63 Do it! (top)
- p.63 Do it! (bottom)
- p.66 Do it! (top)
- p.66 Do it! (bottom)
- p.70 AQA exam-style question
- Animal Farm?
- p.92 Practice question 1
- p.92 Practice question 2
- p.92 Practice question 3
- p.93 Practice question 4
- p.93 Practice question 5
- p.93 Practice question 6
Answers to the AQA exam-style questions are indicative only and highlight the key things that should be included in your response. You may cover other points. It’s how your answer is written and how it fits with the mark scheme that will determine the quality of your answer.
What ideas about the power of propaganda does Orwell explore in the novel Animal Farm? Possible points include: the power of old Major’s speech the bias and use of persuasive devices within propaganda the intentions of propaganda to create division and inspire rebellion the willingness of populations to believe propaganda without question the power...
p.17 Stretch it! Moses describes Sugarcandy Mountain as a place full of food, rest and reward. Under Jones’s rule, the animals have to work hard, are underfed and never get rewarded. After the Rebellion, the animals receive extra food, rewards and rest and the promise of retirement. However, later (under Napoleon’s rule) the rewards are eroded and ...
What ideas about the consequences of revolution does Orwell explore in the novel
Possible points include: new leadership (juxtaposed leadership styles) ceremony and remembrance the discovery of dark truths of the old regime (luxuries of the farmhouse/bodies of pigs) uniting of populations behind a common goal a chance to write new rules/laws/create a constitution (the Seven Commandments) the opportunity to create equality (the ...
What ideas about the power of the written word does Orwell explore in the novel
Possible points include: the use of propaganda by old Major and Squealer the commandments the books read and used by the pigs (defensive strategy/blacksmithing/home brewing) the contracts with humans that are then broken the plans for the windmill the words of ‘Beasts of England’ and other songs/poems Orwell’s novel itself the writing on the side o...
How does Orwell portray ideas about leadership in the novel Animal Farm? Possible points include: Jones’s leadership and its failings old Major’s leadership; inspiration Napoleon’s use of violence and propaganda Snowball’s use of intelligence and forward-thinking plans for the farm Frederick and Pilkington benevolent leaders and cruel dictators his...
How does Orwell use the character of Napoleon to explore ideas about propaganda in
Possible points include: Propaganda is used by old Major to inspire revolution. Propaganda is used by Napoleon to rewrite history. Propaganda is used by Napoleon to reassure the animals. Propaganda is used by Napoleon to scare the animals. Squealer’s speeches are full of persuasive language techniques such as repetition, rhetorical questions, emoti...
p.35 Do it! This first amendment of the commandments is significant as it shows Napoleon’s willingness to rewrite the laws of the farm without consulting the animals. The written word is used to control the population. As so few can read, the pigs have free rein to rewrite the laws without being challenged. The commandment has been rewritten to be...
How does Orwell portray ideas about protest and rebellion in the novel Animal Farm? How is the novel a critique of the Russian Revolution and its consequences? Possible points include: the reasons for protesting and overthrowing Jones the inspiration – old Major the planning of the Rebellion and its aims the vision of life after the Rebellion versu...
How does Orwell portray ideas about conflict between leaders in the novel Animal Farm? Possible points include: conflicting values and ideas conflicting methods of leadership physical conflict (Napoleon setting the dogs on Snowball) conflict between Napoleon and the human farmers driven by greed conflicting methods of controlling a population. the ...
How does Orwell portray ideas about class division in the novel Animal Farm? Possible points include: how classes that are initially unified in the face of a common enemy (the humans) may become internally divided when the enemy is removed how the pigs establish themselves as the ruling class in the new society the natural division between intellec...
How does Orwell portray ideas about hopes and dreams in the novel Animal Farm? Possible points include: the dream set out by old Major the hope for equality the animals’ desire to make their dreams come true through rebellion the continued hopes and dreams of animals throughout the novel Sugarcandy Mountain as a hope for the afterlife the power of ...
p.55 Stretch it! Orwell is suggesting that there are many types of leader and often conflicts arrive when politicians with different priorities and ways of leading are in opposition. Snowball is intelligent and brave but too trusting. Napoleon is strong and cold but too cruel. Both want productivity to increase and to lead Animal Farm. Orwell prese...
Agree – Squealer is able to convince the animals that Napoleon is working in their best interests. His ability to manipulate language and his unwavering loyalty to his leader is fundamental to Napoleon remaining in power. Disagree – Even without Squealer, Napoleon would have remained in power by ruling through fear through use of the dogs. Propag...
Similarities: they put profit before people/animals; they use fear and violence as methods of control; they see animals as lesser than themselves and treat them badly. Differences: attitudes to violence, trade and negotiations; success in controlling their populations; ability to prevent revolutions.
Suggested answers: ‘stout motherly mare approaching middle life, who had never quite got her figure back after her fourth foal’ ‘Clover warned him sometimes to be careful not to overstrain himself’ ‘Clover looked down the hillside her eyes filled with tears. If she could have spoken her thoughts; it would have been to say that this was not what t...
Suggested answers: Snowball: intelligent, heroic, brave, caring, vivacious, thoughtful Napoleon: strong, cruel, sneaky, manipulative, brutal, cold Jones: neglectful, drunk, indifferent, violent, cruel Old Major: wise, benevolent, visionary, confident, inspirational Frederick: sneaky, cold, cruel, devious, sinister, two-faced Pilkington: selfish, gr...
The animals fail to create old Major’s utopian society because: Napoleon seizes power; they do not foresee some of the hardships of running a farm; they need to trade with humans; not all animals are willing/able to be educated; animals are not all equal in terms of physical/emotional/ intellectual strength; their windmill is destroyed. p.66 Stretc...
How does Orwell use Moses and Napoleon to explore ideas about faith and religion in
Possible points include: Napoleon’s god-like status Moses preaching hymns and poems praising the god-like pigs the promise of an afterlife in Sugarcandy Mountain the animals’ relentless faith in Animalism and Napoleon Orwell’s cynical portrayal of organised religion. p.70 Do it! Suggested answers: For: the dream of absolute equality seems unobtain...
How does Orwell use events in Animal Farm to explore ideas about the consequences of rebellion? Possible points include: overthrowing the establishment the chance to make a dream a reality uniting populations leadership contests emerge death, injury and fear.
How does Orwell use Boxer and Benjamin to explore attitudes to revolution in Animal Farm? Possible points include: Contrast Boxer’s optimism with Benjamin’s pessimism. Intellect determines attitude. Both attitudes remain steadily opposed. Despite their differences, they are loyal to each other. Boxer is dedicated to the cause and risks his life to ...
How does Orwell explore the use of propaganda by leaders? Possible points include: Squealer and his lies commandments and the rewriting of them songs, poems and ceremony rewriting history Orwell’s novel as propaganda.
In Animal Farm, Boxer says ‘Napoleon is always right’. How does Orwell explore attitudes towards leaders in the novel? Possible points include: comparing Snowball, Napoleon, old Major and Jones exploring Boxer as the leader of the workforce Pilkington and Frederick corrupt and power-hungry leaders leaders as forces for positive change leaders’ meth...
In Animal Farm, Boxer says ‘Napoleon is always right’. How does Orwell explore attitudes towards leaders in the novel? Possible points include: comparing Snowball, Napoleon, old Major and Jones exploring Boxer as the leader of the workforce Pilkington and Frederick corrupt and power-hungry leaders leaders as forces for positive change leaders’ meth...
In Animal Farm, Boxer says ‘Napoleon is always right’. How does Orwell explore attitudes towards leaders in the novel? Possible points include: comparing Snowball, Napoleon, old Major and Jones exploring Boxer as the leader of the workforce Pilkington and Frederick corrupt and power-hungry leaders leaders as forces for positive change leaders’ meth...
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Questions to ask for each class During preparation for exams, it is important to know the answers to the following questions. This information can help guide how you proceed with your studies. How much is the final exam worth? The greater the weight of the final exam, the more time you should spend preparing for it. What is the final exam’s ...
How to use this B2 English practice test: 1. Download the Tracktest B2 English Test pdf with answers. Print it and start answering the questions. 2. Listening. When you reach the Listening comprehension section (page 8 in the pdf test), listen to the audio samples below and mark the best answers. B2 Listening Task 2:
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This review will help you review the key concepts and skills that you have learned throughout the semester. The English 1 final exam will cover a wide range of topics, including grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, and writing skills. It is essential to review each of these areas to ensure that you are adequately prepared for the exam.
