by George Orwell
Part A: Match the Characters with Their Descriptions
| Column A (Character) | Column B (Description) |
| 1. Napoleon | A. Old pig who inspires the rebellion |
| 2. Snowball | B. Loyal horse known for hard work |
| 3. Boxer | C. Pig who becomes dictator |
| 4. Old Major | D. Pig who is chased away |
| 5. Squealer | E. Pig who spreads propaganda |
| 6. Mollie | F. Horse who likes ribbons and sugar |
| 7. Benjamin | G. Cynical donkey |
| 8. Clover | H. Caring mare |
| 9. Moses | I. Raven who talks about Sugarcandy Mountain |
| 10. Mr. Jones | J. Original owner of the farm |
Part B: Match the Events with Their Outcomes
| Column A (Event) | Column B (Outcome) |
| 1. Old Major’s speech | A. Snowball is expelled |
| 2. Rebellion | B. Animals gain control of farm |
| 3. Battle of the Cowshed | C. Animals defeat humans |
| 4. Windmill project | D. Inspired animals to revolt |
| 5. Napoleon’s dogs attack | E. Used to exploit animals |
| 6. Trade with humans | F. Animals work harder |
| 7. Boxer is injured | G. Sent to knacker’s yard |
| 8. Commandments changed | H. Napoleon gains power |
| 9. Pigs move into farmhouse | I. Equality is undermined |
| 10. Final banquet | J. Pigs become like humans |
Part C: Match the Symbols with What They Represent
| Column A (Symbol) | Column B (Meaning) |
| 1. Napoleon | A. Karl Marx |
| 2. Snowball | B. Joseph Stalin |
| 3. Old Major | C. Leon Trotsky |
| 4. Boxer | D. Working class |
| 5. Squealer | E. Propaganda |
| 6. Dogs | F. Secret police |
| 7. Windmill | G. Industrialization |
| 8. Mr. Jones | H. Tsar Nicholas II |
| 9. Farmhouse | I. Privilege and power |
| 10. Animal Farm | J. Soviet Union |
Part D: Match the Quotes with the Speaker
| Column A (Quote) | Column B (Speaker) |
| 1. “All animals are equal.” | A. Boxer |
| 2. “I will work harder.” | B. Benjamin |
| 3. “Napoleon is always right.” | C. Boxer |
| 4. “Donkeys live a long time.” | D. Benjamin |
| 5. “Man is the only real enemy.” | E. Old Major |
| 6. “Four legs good, two legs bad.” | F. Sheep |
| 7. “Surely, comrades…” | G. Squealer |
| 8. “Sugarcandy Mountain.” | H. Moses |
| 9. “I do not understand it.” | I. Clover |
| 10. “Comrades!” | J. Squealer |
Part E: Match the Commandments with Their Meanings
| Column A (Commandment) | Column B (Meaning) |
| 1. Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy | A. Opposition to humans |
| 2. Whatever goes upon four legs is a friend | B. Animal unity |
| 3. No animal shall wear clothes | C. Rejection of human habits |
| 4. No animal shall sleep in a bed | D. Equality |
| 5. No animal shall drink alcohol | E. Self-discipline |
| 6. No animal shall kill another animal | F. Respect for life |
| 7. All animals are equal | G. Core principle |
| 8. Added phrase “with sheets” | H. Manipulation of rules |
| 9. Added phrase “to excess” | I. Excusing pig behavior |
| 10. “Some animals are more equal than others” | J. Complete corruption |