AP Literature exams often include questions that assess your comprehension and analysis of literary works. This worksheet focuses on George Orwell's Animal Farm, testing your recall of key vocabulary, plot points, and your ability to think critically about the novel's themes and allegorical significance. It's designed to help you identify areas where you might need further review before your exam.
Match the following terms with their definitions:
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| 1. Proletariat | A. The inventive pig who designs the windmill |
| 2. Scapegoat | B. The working class |
| 3. Propaganda | C. Information used to promote a political cause or view |
| 4. Squealer | D. One who is blamed for the mistakes or crimes of others |
| 5. Snowball | E. Napoleon's mouthpiece; uses rhetoric to manipulate the animals |
Complete the following paragraph with the correct words:
Animal Farm is an _________ of the Russian Revolution. The pigs, led by _________, gradually take control of the farm and establish a _________ regime. Boxer, the loyal and hardworking _________, represents the exploited working class. Ultimately, the pigs' corruption leads to a society where "all animals are equal, but some animals are more _________ than others."
Possible words: allegory, equal, Napoleon, totalitarian, horse
How does the ending of Animal Farm reflect Orwell's views on power and revolution?
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