Jack's Leadership and Survival Challenges

In Chapter 3 of 'Lord of the Flies', Jack is consumed by the hunt for pigs, demonstrating his growing obsession with power and survival. Meanwhile, Ralph and Jack clash over the group's priorities, with Ralph emphasizing the need for shelters and Jack focused on hunting. Simon, on the other hand, seeks solitude in the jungle, reflecting on the island's beauty and the group's dynamics. The chapter explores themes of leadership, conflict, and the primal instincts within humans.

What is Jack's primary focus while in the forest?

• Building shelters

• Hunting pigs

• Exploring the island

• Finding water

What does Jack use to track the pigs?

• A map

• A compass

• The sun's position

• Footprints and broken twigs

How does Jack feel after failing to catch a pig?

• Frustrated

• Indifferent

• Amused

• Relieved

What does Ralph prioritize over hunting?

• Exploring the island

• Building shelters

• Finding food

• Playing games

Why does Ralph believe shelters are important?

• For protection from the weather

• To store food

• To hide from predators

• To have a place to sleep

What is the main cause of the argument between Ralph and Jack?

• The location of their camp

• Who should be the leader

• The importance of hunting vs. building shelters

• The need for more food

What does Simon do for the littluns?

• Builds them a shelter

• Finds them fruit

• Teaches them to hunt

• Tells them stories

Where does Simon find solitude?

• In a cave

• On the beach

• In the forest

• By the lagoon

What does Simon notice about the island as evening approaches?

• It becomes colder

• The sounds of birds and insects fade

• The sea becomes louder

• The sky turns red