Animal Farm (Classwork) Put your name so you get Credit! by Ms. Nunez

Ms. Nunez Example

msanunez — 2024-01-24 17:39:48 UTC

“Never mind the milk, comrades, that will be attended to” – the animals notice that the milk has disappeared.

Ms. Nunez Example

msanunez — 2024-01-24 17:41:02 UTC

A key turning point in the book is when Snowball is chased off the farm by Napoleon's dogs, “Too amazed and frightened to speak, all the animals crowded through the door to watch the chase”. He was good at controlling others so for this to happen was odd. The way that he used the puppies that were once Blue Bells and Jessies' was cruel and a way to foreshadow the type of leader that Napoleon would be.

Lucas

2024-01-24 19:17:44 UTC

"nine enormous dogs wearing brass-studded collars came bounding into the barn. They dashed straight for Snowball, who ... in a moment ... was out of the door" (67).

This shows a turning point because Napoleon is willing to use force to get what he wants.

Gabi Hernandez

2024-01-24 19:18:17 UTC

A turning point is when the windmill is destroyed and Napoleon immediately blames Snowball and because the windmill is destroyed, he's making all the animals work even more to rebuild it.

milk and apples

2024-01-24 19:18:45 UTC

“„It is for your sake that we drink the milk and eat those apples. Do you know what would happen if we pigs failed in our duty? Jones would come back!”‟ (Orwell 36).

this shows the turning point of how the pigs are going to start controlling the other animals.

Yahir Pedraza

2024-01-24 19:19:33 UTC

"So it was without further argument that the milk and apples should be reserved to the pigs alone."-

Pigs saying that they alone should eat the apples, and drink the milk

Lia Kim

2024-01-24 19:20:47 UTC

"he was talking to you and you were allowing him to stroke your nose. what does that mean, Mollie?"(61). After 3 days Mollie disappeared. I think this is the turning point because it shows that the rebellion everyone agreed is starting to fall apart.

Cooper

2024-01-24 19:20:54 UTC

In chapter 5 the farm goes from being equally owned by the animals to Napoleon taking over. When the animals took the farm over they decided to live by animalism but when Napoleon took over it shifted to totalitarian government.

Maria C.<3

2024-01-24 19:21:38 UTC

in Chapter 5 Mollie was caught by Clover, breaking one of the farm rule's

"he was talking to you and you were allowing him to stroke your nose. What does that mean, Mollie?" (61)

Natalie Neal

nn76666 — 2024-01-24 19:22:48 UTC

In chapter five, Snowball is just about to gain approval for the windmill when nine enormous dogs chase him off the farm. These nine dogs are the puppies Napoleon took in many months ago. Having been under Napoleon's care these dogs are now rough, mean and stuck. They are stuck because they have not learned to think for themselves, and they have not been exposed to any other animals, only Napoleon. Napoleon's opinion is their opinion.

Bri

2024-01-24 19:23:24 UTC

A key turning point in the book is when Snowball is chased off the farm. Then Napoleon took over the farm, making everyone build the windmill to help the farm. While working the pigs made the house their home. Clover was confused by this and went to look at the rules. When she asked Muriel to read them they had changed. The next morning the windmill was destroyed and Napoleon thinks snowball did this. So he tells everyone that snowball is now wanted and the animal who finds snowball and brings him back alive, will get a reward.

Owen Kinney

2024-01-24 19:24:32 UTC

A turning point is when Napoleon decides to have the windmill built after opposing the creation of it to create conflict that was used to get rid snowball, his only competition to become completely in charge of animal farm. This moment highlights how the void of power that was created when Mr. Jones was forced out of power caused corruption .

Dala

2024-01-24 19:24:34 UTC

"Mollie", she said, "I have something very serious to say to you. This morning I saw you looking over the hedge that divides Animal Farm from Foxwood. One of Mr. Pilkington's men was standing on the other side of the hedge. And I was a long way away, but I am almost certain I saw this, he was talking to you and you were allowing him to stroke your nose. What does that mean, Mollie?

"He didn't! I wasn't!It isn't true!" cried Mollie. (61)

Isa Mendiola

2024-01-24 19:24:40 UTC

A turning point in chapter six of "Animal Farm" is when Clover asks Muriel to read the Fourth Commandment. All the animals are saying that there was a commandment that stated no sleeping in beds, but the pigs are doing so. Muriel says, "...'No animal shall sleep in a bed with sheets.' " Muriel directly lied to Clover. A turning point here is that the animals in leadership are changing laws under the other's noses. Another turning point here is that the animals are starting to directly question the leadership of Napoleon (their current system).

Mikaela

2024-01-24 19:24:48 UTC

A turning point is when Napoleon takes over and controls the farm. Now the animals no longer own the farm together. When the other animals were in charge they wanted to live by the principles of communism, but when Napoleon took over it became a totalitarian government.

Dante Ottaviani

2024-01-24 19:25:31 UTC

A turning point in the book is when the windmill is brought to ruins after the storm. And Napoleon blamed Snowball for destroying the windmill, "Do you know the enemy who has come in the night and overthrown our windmill? SNOWBALL!... Comrades, here and now I pronounce the death sentence upon Snowball." Napoleon blames Snowball for the accident so that Snowball will never be accepted back into Animal Farm. Napoleon also adds a bounty to Snowball to ensure the animals find Snowball so he can kill him. So then Snowball can never get back into power and mess with his position.

Jason

2024-01-24 19:25:36 UTC

A turning point is in chapter 5 when the pigs start to take on more power and be like humans that they once rebelled on.

jk89464 — 2024-01-24 19:25:51 UTC

"Comrades! he cried. You do not imagine, I hope, that we pigs are doing this in a spirit of selfishness and privilege? Many of us actually dislike milk and apples."

The pigs are basically trying to make an excuse to keep the milk and apples for themselves.

2024-01-24 19:25:56 UTC

the turning point in chapter 5 is when the pigs start living in the farmhouse and adopt human-like behaviors, signaling a deviation from their initial principles of equality.

Aalok Wagle

2024-01-24 19:26:06 UTC

A turning point in the book chapter 3 page 51 when Snowball teaches them the phrase "Four legs good, two legs bad!" because he wants them to develop and wants to educate them and wants them to grow up.

Julia Oskin

jo76272 — 2024-01-24 19:26:41 UTC

"The mechanical details came mostly from three books which had belonged to Mr. Jones"

The animals despise everything to do with humans but from the start they have been using human technology to make their lives easier. This moment is the start of when the pigs begin to emulate humans style of life and care less and less for the commandments of Animalism.

Julian

jr75756 — 2024-01-24 19:27:05 UTC

(" It is for your sake we drink that milk and eat those apples. Do you know what would happen if we pigs failed are duty? Jones would come back")- This shows how the pigs are trying to control the other animals and persuade them into thinking they need the milk and apples more.

Ysmayyl O.

2024-01-24 19:28:51 UTC

Animals' first attack on Humans, This is the one of the main turning points because the Revolution has started on the Humans. (Chapter 4)

James

2024-01-24 19:29:20 UTC

A good turning point in Animal Farm was when the Seven Commandments were rewritten. Napoleon rewrote the seven commandments because he felt that he was royalty compared to the other animals. He wanted to maintain his power by rewriting the seven commandments by including that "some animals are more equal than others." Due to him changing the seven commandments, he is legally allowed to maintain his power and be in full control over the farm.

Quinn

2024-01-24 19:29:49 UTC

Chapter 5 is a turning point because the farm goes from being owned equally among the animals to being controlled by Napoleon. When the animals took over they decided to live by the idea of communism but when Napoleon took over the farm became a totalitarian government controlled by him.

Maria R: "Farm life for the animals in Chapter 6 seems to be content, but they are overworked. They end up in a rage at the end because the windmill they were building is destroyed by a storm in the middle of the night. Napoleon blames the leveled windmill on Snowball." This can be a turning point because it makes the animals see how they are making changes or how changes are happening. The animals do want changes but they dont want to cause problems.

2024-01-24 19:31:12 UTC

Jay Hunt

2024-01-26 19:28:28 UTC

It is a turning point when the pigs lie and hide the fact that they are taking the milk and eggs, then manipulate the farm into letting them when they get caught. "It is for your sake we drink that milk and eat those apples. Do you know what would happen if we pigs failed our duty? Jones would come back" The pigs successfully manipulate the farm animals, putting themselves on a higher pedestal than the rest of the animals, which is exactly what Major did not want.