Modern texts, Year 11: civilisation, fear and power (Lord of the Flies option):全部卡片
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- Which object gives a boy the right to speak at an assembly?
The conch shell
提示Only the boy holding it may talk.
为什么The rule is one of the first the boys make. It stands for order and fair debate, which is why its destruction matters so much.
- Which two boys stand for order and for savagery in the main rivalry?
Ralph for order and civilisation, and Jack for savagery and the desire for power
提示Their rivalry is the novel's central struggle.
为什么Ralph builds shelters and keeps the fire; Jack hunts, paints his face and rules by fear. The book shows the struggle between them as a struggle inside humans.
- What does the boys' ritual dance at the feast show about them?
That the group has turned into a frenzied mob, which acts without thought
提示They move together and chant.
为什么In this state they kill Simon without knowing who he is. Golding shows how a group can do what no single person would.
- Where does the novel suggest that savagery comes from?
From inside the boys themselves, not from an outside monster
提示The beast is not found on the mountain.
为什么The pig's head tells Simon this, and the parachutist turns out to be a dead man. People bring the savagery with them, and civilisation holds it back.
- What does the destruction of the conch show?
That the last shred of order and reason has gone
提示Think of what the shell stood for.
为什么After it is smashed there is nothing to stop Jack's rule by force. Ralph is hunted as an outcast.
- What real object on the mountain explains the sightings of the beast?
The body of a dead pilot, whose parachute has brought him down
提示A real thing, but not a monster.
为什么The boys' fear has made a creature out of a corpse. The truth is a body from the adults' war.
- How does the fear of the beast change the way the boys behave?
They turn to Jack, who promises protection, and to ritual and violence
提示A frightened group looks for a strong leader.
为什么Ralph's calm and reasonable arguments cannot compete. Jack's tribe makes offerings to the beast and dances.
- What does Jack's tribe set out for the beast in the forest?
The head of a pig, set on a sharpened stick
提示The result of a hunt.
为什么The head soon swarms with flies. This is the image that gives the novel its title.
- Who first claims to have seen a beast, and what happens to him?
A small boy, who later vanishes in the big fire on the mountain
提示The fear starts with a very young child.
为什么Ralph dismisses it as a nightmare, but the idea grows. The boy's disappearance is the novel's first sign of the cost of carelessness.
- The title Lord of the Flies is a translation of which name?
Beelzebub, a name for the devil
提示A demon associated with pride and war.
为什么The title links the pig's head to evil. It is the fear of that evil, inside as well as outside, that drives the story.
- How is Ralph's power different from Jack's?
Ralph is chosen by a vote and rules by agreement; Jack takes power by force and fear
提示One was elected; the other made himself leader.
为什么The book sets two ways of leading side by side, democracy and dictatorship, and shows which the boys follow when they are afraid.
- What does Jack do after he fails to take over at an assembly?
He leaves and forms his own tribe, and the older boys mostly follow him
提示He walks out of the group.
为什么The split is the point at which the island's single society becomes two. Jack's promise of meat and security is more attractive than Ralph's talk.
- What does Roger's behaviour under Jack suggest about power?
That cruelty is let loose once those in charge allow it
提示He is restrained until the right moment.
为什么Roger is one of the quiet boys of the group until Jack's tribe gives him freedom. The novel suggests that power without rules draws out violence.
- Jack's tribe wins Ralph's supporters by hunting. What does the novel show about the way he keeps them?
He uses fear of the beast and the thrill of the hunt, rather than argument, to hold them
提示He gives the group excitement and a common enemy.
为什么Jack's tribe has rituals, face paint and feasts. A leader who offers belonging and action can overcome a leader who offers reason.
- Who goes with Ralph to Jack's camp to demand Piggy's glasses back?
Piggy and the twins, Sam and Eric
提示A very small group, shrinking fast.
为什么Roger forces the twins to join Jack's tribe. Ralph ends the book with no supporters at all.
1★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0090
2★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0091
3★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0092
4★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0093
5★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0094
6★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0095
7★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0096
8★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0097
9★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0098
10★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0099
11★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0100
12★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0101
13★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0102
14★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0103
15★ GCSE-ENLI-MOD-0104