Ralph and Jack's Relationship Dynamics

In Chapter 3, Jack attempts to hunt a pig but fails, while Ralph is frustrated with the lack of help in building shelters. Tensions rise between Ralph and Jack over priorities, with Ralph focusing on civilization and Jack on hunting. Simon, who is selfless and caring, gathers fruit for the younger boys. The political divide between Ralph and Jack deepens, with Jack becoming increasingly obsessed with hunting. Their differing paths lead to a growing conflict, despite retaining some friendship.

What does Jack do in the forest at the beginning of the chapter?

• He successfully hunts a pig.

• He builds a shelter.

• He stalks a pig but misses.

• He gathers fruit for the younger boys.

Why is Ralph frustrated when Jack returns from the forest?

• Because the shelters are not being built.

• Because Simon is not helping.

• Because the signal fire is out.

• Because Jack has caught a pig.

What is the main point of contention between Ralph and Jack?

• The presence of the beast.

• The need to gather fruit for the younger boys.

• The importance of building shelters versus hunting.

• The location of the signal fire.

What does Simon do that shows his caring nature?

• He hunts with Jack.

• He builds a signal fire.

• He gathers fruit for the younger boys.

• He argues with Ralph and Jack.

How does Ralph perceive Simon's behavior?

• As aggressive and confrontational.

• As strange and unusual.

• As lazy and unhelpful.

• As normal and expected.

What change is occurring in Jack as he continues to hunt?

• He loses interest in hunting.

• He starts losing his humanity.

• He becomes more in touch with his humanity.

• He becomes more civilized.

What does Jack sense in the forest?

• A sense of peace and tranquility.

• A presence that makes him feel uneasy.

• The presence of a wild animal.

• The presence of other boys.

What are Ralph's priorities on the island?

• Hunting and gathering food.

• Building shelters and maintaining a signal fire.

• Exploring the island.

• Finding the beast.

What is the main cause of the growing divide between Ralph and Jack?

• Their differing views on leadership.

• Their differing priorities of civilization versus primal instincts.

• Their competition for the role of leader.

• Their disagreement over the existence of the beast.

What is the current state of Ralph and Jack's friendship?

• It is completely broken.

• It is strong and unbreakable.

• It is strained but still intact.

• It is improving over time.