Question

chapter five animal farm study guide 1. if mollie was a person, what would she be like? 2. what idea did snowball have to improve conditions on the farm? 3. the animals were divided into two factions (they took two sides). what slogans did they come up with? 4. at the meeting about the windmill, snowball begins to win over the animals. what does napoleon do about this? what happens to snowballs? 5. look again at the seven commandments. which one is no longer in effect? 6. name change that is made after snowball is kicked out. who is it that convinces the animals that napoleon was actually helping them? 7. what phrase always stopped any arguments from the animals? 8. what two phrases does boxer use frequently? 9. when squealer explains about the windmill at the end of the chapter, what causes the animals to go along with his explanation?

Explanation:

These questions are about analyzing characters, plot, and themes in "Animal Farm", which falls under Literature (a subfield of Arts). To answer, one would recall or analyze the text:

1. Mollie is vain, materialistic, cares about ribbons/sugar, so as a person, she'd be a shallow, status - seeking person into luxury and appearance.
2. Snowball's idea was to build a windmill to generate electricity, automate work, and improve living conditions.
3. One faction (Snowball's supporters) had "Vote for Snowball and the three - day week", the other (Napoleon's) had "Vote for Napoleon and the full manger".
4. Napoleon uses his dogs to chase Snowball off the farm; Snowball is driven out.
5. The commandment "No animal shall sleep in a bed" is changed (becomes "No animal shall sleep in a bed with sheets"), so the original "No animal shall sleep in a bed" is no longer in effect.
6. The windmill plan is now said to be Napoleon's idea (name change of the plan's originator). Squealer convinces the animals Napoleon was helping them.
7. The phrase "Four legs good, two legs bad" (but later "four legs good, two legs better") or "Napoleon is always right" (more so later, but in this chapter, "Four legs good, two legs bad" is a common argument - stopper) or the threat of Jones' return (implied by Squealer/Napoleon) stops arguments, but more precisely, "Napoleon is always right" and "I will work harder" (Boxer's phrases) but for stopping arguments, the threat of Jones' return or Squealer's manipulation with the commandments, but the key phrase here is likely related to Napoleon's authority or the fear of Jones. However, the phrase that stops arguments is often "Napoleon is always right" or the threat of the return of Mr. Jones (implied by Squealer when he says that if they don't follow, Jones will come back).
8. Boxer's frequent phrases are "I will work harder" and "Napoleon is always right".
9. Squealer uses the threat of Mr. Jones' return (saying that if they don't believe him, Jones will come back) and his persuasive rhetoric, along with the animals' fear of losing the farm and going back to Jones' tyranny, causing them to go along.

Answer:

1. A vain, materialistic, status - seeking person into luxury and appearance.
2. To build a windmill to generate electricity and improve conditions.
3. "Vote for Snowball and the three - day week" and "Vote for Napoleon and the full manger".
4. Napoleon uses his dogs to chase Snowball; Snowball is driven out.
5. "No animal shall sleep in a bed" (original form).
6. The windmill plan is claimed as Napoleon's idea; Squealer.
7. Phrases like "Napoleon is always right" or the threat of Jones' return (or "Four legs good, two legs bad" in some contexts).
8. "I will work harder" and "Napoleon is always right".
9. The threat of Mr. Jones' return and Squealer's persuasive rhetoric.