1. What was Old Major's other name when he was exhibited?
a) Manor Beauty
b) Willingdon Beauty
c) Prize Beauty
d) Farm Beauty
2. Which detail about Boxer suggests his limited intellectual capacity but strong character?
a) His enormous size and physical strength
b) The white stripe down his nose and his steadiness of character
c) His careful placement of hooves
d) His friendship with Benjamin
3. What argument forms the cornerstone of Old Major's critique of humans?
a) Humans are cruel and violent
b) Humans are lazy and inefficient
c) Humans consume without producing
d) Humans lack intelligence
4. How do the animals respond to "Beasts of England"?
a) They are confused by its meaning
b) Only the pigs learn it
c) They memorise it gradually over several days
d) They learn it immediately and sing it five times in succession
5. Which character demonstrates duplicitous behaviour during the vote about rats?
a) Benjamin
b) The cat
c) Boxer
d) Mollie
6. What detail about Benjamin sets him apart from the other animals?
a) He is the oldest animal
b) He never laughs
c) He is friends with Boxer
d) All of the above
7. Which of Old Major's rules does NOT appear in his speech?
a) No animal shall sleep in a bed
b) No animal shall drink alcohol
c) No animal shall work on Sundays
d) No animal shall engage in trade
8. What causes the meeting to end abruptly?
a) Mr. Jones discovers them
b) The animals fall asleep
c) Old Major finishes his speech
d) Mr. Jones fires his gun into the darkness
9. How is Mollie characterised when she enters the barn?
a) As hardworking and dedicated
b) As vain and self-absorbed
c) As intelligent and resourceful
d) As loyal and trustworthy
10. What literary device is demonstrated by the order in which the animals enter the barn?
a) Metaphor
b) Foreshadowing
c) Social hierarchy
d) Personification