Old Major's Teachings and Animal Life

The transcript describes a night at Manor Farm where Mr. Jones, the owner, neglects his duties due to drunkenness. The animals gather in the barn to hear Old Major, a respected boar, share his dream and insights about the miserable life of animals under human rule. Old Major calls for a rebellion against humans, emphasizing unity among animals. He introduces the song 'Beasts of England,' which excites the animals. However, their singing wakes Mr. Jones, who disrupts the meeting.

What does Mr. Jones forget to do after locking the hen houses?

• Feed the animals

• Shut the pop holes

• Close the barn door

• Turn off the lights

Why do the animals gather in the barn?

• To celebrate a festival

• To hear Old Major's dream

• To have a feast

• To plan an escape

How is Old Major described?

• A fierce and aggressive pig

• A small and timid pig

• A wise and benevolent pig

• A young and energetic pig

What does Old Major say about the nature of animal life?

• It is full of joy and freedom

• It is miserable, laborious, and short

• It is peaceful and harmonious

• It is adventurous and exciting

According to Old Major, who is the real enemy of the animals?

• Humans

• Predators

• Other animals

• The weather

What does Old Major suggest the animals must do to be free?

• Move to a new farm

• Negotiate with humans

• Rebel against humans

• Work harder

What is the name of the song Old Major teaches the animals?

• Animal Anthem

• March of the Animals

• Beasts of England

• Song of Freedom

How do the animals react to the song 'Beasts of England'?

• They sing it with excitement

• They fall asleep

• They find it boring

• They ignore it