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Lord of the Flies - Review - DMHS
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Why might Golding have left out the detail about the plane crash? Why is it inferred instead? (Chapter 1)
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How do the relationships between the boys start out? (Chapter 1)
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What is the conch used for? (Chapter 1)
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Why might the boys' choir and Jack be wearing black? What might this foreshadow? (Chapter 1)
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What kind of character does Jack seem to be? What predictions can you make about him? (Chapter 1)
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Why are the boys mean to Piggy? (Chapter 1)
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What kind of person or character does Piggy represent? What is he/his glasses a symbol of? (Chapter 1)
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Why do the boys feel the need to elect a leader? Why do they choose Ralph? (Chapter 1)
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Why does Ralph make Jack and the choir boys the hunters? (Chapter 1)
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What roles have been created so far? Have any been implied? (Chapter 1)
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How do the boys feel about being on an uncivilized island? (Chapter 1)
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Why couldn't Jack kill the pig? What does this show about him? What does it show that he vows to kill it next time? (Chapter 1)
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Why might Piggy be less inclined to help? (Chapter 2)
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Why might Piggy be the only one who has been this concerned so far? (Chapter 2)
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What does the term "beastie" tell us about these characters? (Chapter 2)
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How do the older boys react to the younger boys? What does this show about the civilization? (Chapter 2)
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What role does Piggy play for Ralph? (Chapter 2)
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Does Piggy make valid concerns with his points? Could this be foreshadowing? (Chapter 2)
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Why do Piggy's word's hold so little weight? Why do the boys value Ralph's voice more (despite saying the same thing)? (Chapter 2)
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Why is Piggy more mature? (Chapter 2)
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What is the relationship between Jack and Ralph? What do they have in common? (Chapter 2)
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What does mugging Piggy for his glasses show about their civilization? (Chapter 2)
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Why do the boys pretend nothing has happened to the missing little boy? Haw may this type of decision making affect them going forward? Do they show remorse? (Chapter 2)
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Why might they struggle to work effectively together? (Chapter 2)
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What do the boys seem to value more: strength and power or intelligence? (Chapter 2)
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Why are the boys excited during planning, but not effective in doing? (Chapter 3)
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How does the "blame game" come into effect? (Chapter 3)
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How is Ralph's role as a leader and his feelings about it evolving? (Chapter 3)
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What does it tell us about Jack that he is so stuck on hunting down a pig? (Chapter 3)
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What does Ralph want from Jack? Why does Jack not provide that? (Chapter 3)
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How does the relationship between Jack and Ralph shift in this chapter? (Chapter 3)
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How do their types of leadership show thematic/allegorical elements? (Chapter 3)
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How does Simon differ from the other boys? What may he represent? (Chapter 3)
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How are the boys starting to feel about the island? (Chapter 4)
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Why are the older boys mean to the littluns? What does this show/represent? (Chapter 4)
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What does it show us that Maurice still feels prepared to make an excuse for why he kicked sand into someone's eyes? (Chapter 4)
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Why does Roger throw stones, but avoid hitting kids? (Chapter 4)
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In a society, what would each boy/group represent? (Chapter 4)
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What's up with Jack's mask? How does he act with it? (Chapter 4)
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Why do most of the hunters care about the fire going out, but not Jack? (Chapter 4)
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Why does Jack keep using a need/want for meat to justify hunting? (Chapter 4)
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What does it say about civilization vs. savagery that Jack is overpowering Ralph? (Chapter 4)
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Why does Ralph want to call a meeting and use the conch? (Chapter 4)
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What is the importance of Ralph running an effective meeting? (Chapter 5)
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How do Ralph and Jack's speeches differ? (Chapter 5)
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What does it show that they eat pig and so do beasts? (Chapter 5)
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Why do the boys see fear as only a negative? How could it be a positive? (Chapter 5)
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Why does Simon not want to talk about where he goes in the jungle? (Chapter 5)
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Why does the little kid state his name, address and phone number? (Chapter 5)
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How do we see Jack continue to develop into a savage further? (Chapter 5)
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How do we see the diminishing of civilization in Chapter 5?
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How does fear and the unknown affect this chapter? Does it matter if the beast is truly real or not? (Chapter 5)
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What are Ralph's fears, especially regarding the conch? (Chapter 5)
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What may Ralph, Simon, and Piggy represent? (Chapter 5)
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Jack manipulates Ralph by asking if he is afraid in front of the other boys? Why? (Chapter 6)
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What is the beast becoming? (Chapter 6)
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With the way the boys react to Ralph's orders, besides chief, what other role is Ralph playing? (Chapter 6)
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Jack mocks that there is no need for the conch because they know when to talk and when not to. Is this accurate? (Chapter 6)
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Is Ralph daydreaming about luxuries? (Chapter 7)
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Why are they dirty "not like boys..."? (Chapter 7)
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How have their hopes of being rescued changed? (Chapter 7)
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Why do Jack and his boys agree to forget the beast? (Chapter 8)
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What might it show that Jack suggests an offering of food to the beast for its approval? (Chapter 8)
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How is the beast being treated as a god? (Chapter 8)
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Why does the Lord of the Flies say it is the beast, but it is not something that can be killed? (Chapter 8)
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Why might The Lord of the Flies be referred o as a "he" when it is a female pig's head? (Chapter 9)
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Why does Simon think the parachute man is alive? (Chapter 9)
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Why might Piggy be willing to stand up to Ralph in the water? (Chapter 9)
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Why does Ralph say the boys are "pretending to be a tribe" with Jack? (Chapter 9)
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Why might Piggy suggest they join Jack's group? (Chapter 9)
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How does Jack's set up appear? (Chapter 9)
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What are the interactions among the boys like when Ralph and Piggy come to Jack's camp? (Chapter 9)
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What kind of leader does Jack seem to be? (Chapter 9)
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What tone does the thunder create? (Chapter 9)
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Jack does not discredit the conch, but says they won't hear it and it doesn't count on his side of the island. Why are they still acting like the conch has power? (Chapter 9)
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How do the boys react to the "beast?" (Chapter 9)
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Whose body do the boys send out into the ocean and why? (Chapter 9)
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Why is Ralph so concerned about Simon now? (Chapter 10)
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How have Ralph's feelings about being a leader shifted? (Chapter 10)
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Why does Piggy try to keep him from talking about it? (Chapter 10)
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Why does Piggy try to excuse Simon's death? (Chapter 10)
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What kind of leader is Jack? How are the boys being treated? (Chapter 10)
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How does Jack's memory of killing Simon different from Ralph and Piggy's? Why? (Chapter 10)
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Are the other boys as fearless as Jack? (Chapter 10)
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What are the pros and cons of still dreaming of boats and escapes? (Chapter 10)
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