Animal Farm Reflection Worksheet
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Animal Farm Reflection Worksheet
Trace the revolution
Think about how the farm changes from the animals’ rebellion to the final scene.
- The pigs move into the farmhouse and sleep in beds.
- The animals drive Mr. Jones off the farm.
- The hens refuse to give up their eggs.
- The animals work together to build the windmill.
Examine the message
Look beyond what happens: consider how Orwell’s choices shape the novel’s ideas about power, language, and memory.
- The rebellion has fulfilled its promise because the animals have become human.
- The new rulers have become like the old rulers, so the animals’ oppression continues.
- The animals have forgotten how to live on a farm.
- The humans have finally agreed to follow Animalism.
- Boxer
- Squealer
- Benjamin
- Uses persuasive explanations to defend the pigs
- Represents loyal hard work that leaders exploit
- Recognizes the danger but rarely acts to stop it
Build an evidence-based reflection
Respond to this prompt: How does Orwell show that a revolution can fail when its leaders become corrupt? Use evidence from at least two different points in the novel and explain how each detail supports your idea.
3 printable pages
Page 1
Page 2
Page 3
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