Animal Farm Escape Room
Click "Start" to begin
start
Introduction
Freshen up your knowledge about Animal Farm by practicing these four tests.
These tests won't give you everything you need to know about Animal Farm (you need to study for that!), but it will help you practice some of the basics about the novella. Proceed through the next four tests to see how if you have the basics down! Click the arrow in the bottom right to continue.
Tests
Complete each test to beat the game: there is no other way to escape!
Test 1
Test 2
Test 3
Test 4
Test 1
1/3
Icebreaker question: George Orwell wrote Animal Farm to represent which historical event?
The Russian Revolution
World War II
Test 1
2/3
You're doing great. Next question:The character Old Major is probably meant to represent whom?
Either Hitler or Stalin
Either Karl Marx or Lenin
Either Tsar Nicholas II or Putin
Test 1
3/3
You're almost there.Napoleon represents which historical figure?
Cobain
Orwell
Lenin
Stalin
Tests
Complete each test to beat the game: there is no other way to escape!
Test 2
Test 1
Test 3
Test 4
1/3
Test 2
2/3
Test 2
3/3
Test 2
Tests
Complete each test to beat the game: there is no other way to escape!
Test 1
Test 2
Test 3
Test 4
Test 3
1/4
Is this statement TRUE or FALSE? The contruction of the windmill symbolizes the construction of the Grand Kremlin Palace.
True
False
Correct!
The construction of the windmill likely symbolizes an idea rather than an actual building.
The construction of the windmill represents Stalin's Five Years Plan. The Five Years Plan was a set of economic policies aimed at making Russia a classless society. However, this came at the cost of everyday Russians, much like the windmill cost the working animals on Animal Farm.
+ Next Page
Test 3
2/4
Is this statement TRUE or FALSE? England and Germany are represented in this novel by Mr. Pilkington and Mr. Frederick, respectively.
False
True
These guys are such a pain!
Correct!
Mr. Pilkington represents England and Mr. Frederick represents Germany.
Toward the end of the novella, Mr. Pilkington jokes with Napolean by saying, "If you have your lower animals to contend with... we have our lower classes!" The fact that Mr. Pilkington hangs out with Napolean in the first place says something about how Orwell felt about English relations with Russia at the time. Furthermore, this dialogue indicates that Mr. Pilkington--and therefore England--has lower classes that are comparable to the lower animals on Animal Farm (Stalin's Russia). Yikes.
+ Next Page
Test 3
3/4
Which of these images represents an expression repeated in Animal Farm?
Test 3
4/3
So close to the end of this test! Drag each yellow Animal Farm characters / things next to its historical equivalent.
Magic Magnifying Glass: Wave this magnifying glass around to peek at the answers.
The Russian Civil War
The Battle of the Cowshed
Tsar Nicholas II
Mr. Jones
Stalin
Napoleon
Snowball
Boxer
Marx
Old Major
Mr. Jones
The working class
Boxer
Napoleon
Animalism
Trotsky
Snowball
The Battle of the Cowshed
Old Major
Communism
Animalism
Next
Tests
Complete each test to beat the game: there is no other way to escape!
Test 1
Test 2
Test 3
Test 4
1/3
Test 4
Drag and sort correctlyPlace these events in chronological order.
A. The Battle of Cowshed
B. A windmill is almost built; a storm knocks it down
C. Boxer goes to a glue factory :(
D. Old Major dies
E. Snowball is chased off Animal Farm
continue
Solución
Solution
2/3
Test 4
Drag the characters to the group that best describes them.
Deity
The sheep
Clover
The chickens
Elite Class / Enforcers
Ruler(s) (included ousted ruler)
Old Major
Napoleon
Boxer
Squealer
Working Class
The dogs
Snowball
continuE
Solución
SOLUTION
3/3
Test 4
Drag and drop the names underneath the correct pictures above to identify them as either pig, horse, donkey or human.
Benjamin
Snowball
Squealer
Clover
Mr. Jones
Mr. Pilkington
Boxer
Napoleon
continuE
Solution
Completed
Congratulations, you have successfully completed the escape room!Type your name in the embedded Google Form and click "Submit" so that you can get credit for escaping!
Start over?
Oh oh!
That answer is not correct...
But don't lose your balance, continue on your way and try again!
back
Yep!
Four legs good, two legs bad
Originally, this was the simple expression that the pigs used to help all animals understand that animals were good, but humans were bad. The longer version is that those with four legs, or have wings, are friends.
Continue
Nope!
A car equals a sad kitten?
Regardless if this could mean anything, red cars and sad kittens aren't mentioned together in the novella.
1 - D
2 - A
3 - E
4 - B
5 - C
Nope!
I totally made this up.
Cute little angry chick, though!
Animal Farm Escape Room
Amber Gray
Created on August 24, 2024
This is a brief refresher on Animal Farm. A fun way for students to study some of the basics about the novella.
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Transcript
Animal Farm Escape Room
Click "Start" to begin
start
Introduction
Freshen up your knowledge about Animal Farm by practicing these four tests.
These tests won't give you everything you need to know about Animal Farm (you need to study for that!), but it will help you practice some of the basics about the novella. Proceed through the next four tests to see how if you have the basics down! Click the arrow in the bottom right to continue.
Tests
Complete each test to beat the game: there is no other way to escape!
Test 1
Test 2
Test 3
Test 4
Test 1
1/3
Icebreaker question: George Orwell wrote Animal Farm to represent which historical event?
The Russian Revolution
World War II
Test 1
2/3
You're doing great. Next question:The character Old Major is probably meant to represent whom?
Either Hitler or Stalin
Either Karl Marx or Lenin
Either Tsar Nicholas II or Putin
Test 1
3/3
You're almost there.Napoleon represents which historical figure?
Cobain
Orwell
Lenin
Stalin
Tests
Complete each test to beat the game: there is no other way to escape!
Test 2
Test 1
Test 3
Test 4
1/3
Test 2
2/3
Test 2
3/3
Test 2
Tests
Complete each test to beat the game: there is no other way to escape!
Test 1
Test 2
Test 3
Test 4
Test 3
1/4
Is this statement TRUE or FALSE? The contruction of the windmill symbolizes the construction of the Grand Kremlin Palace.
True
False
Correct!
The construction of the windmill likely symbolizes an idea rather than an actual building.
The construction of the windmill represents Stalin's Five Years Plan. The Five Years Plan was a set of economic policies aimed at making Russia a classless society. However, this came at the cost of everyday Russians, much like the windmill cost the working animals on Animal Farm.
+ Next Page
Test 3
2/4
Is this statement TRUE or FALSE? England and Germany are represented in this novel by Mr. Pilkington and Mr. Frederick, respectively.
False
True
These guys are such a pain!
Correct!
Mr. Pilkington represents England and Mr. Frederick represents Germany.
Toward the end of the novella, Mr. Pilkington jokes with Napolean by saying, "If you have your lower animals to contend with... we have our lower classes!" The fact that Mr. Pilkington hangs out with Napolean in the first place says something about how Orwell felt about English relations with Russia at the time. Furthermore, this dialogue indicates that Mr. Pilkington--and therefore England--has lower classes that are comparable to the lower animals on Animal Farm (Stalin's Russia). Yikes.
+ Next Page
Test 3
3/4
Which of these images represents an expression repeated in Animal Farm?
Test 3
4/3
So close to the end of this test! Drag each yellow Animal Farm characters / things next to its historical equivalent.
Magic Magnifying Glass: Wave this magnifying glass around to peek at the answers.
The Russian Civil War
The Battle of the Cowshed
Tsar Nicholas II
Mr. Jones
Stalin
Napoleon
Snowball
Boxer
Marx
Old Major
Mr. Jones
The working class
Boxer
Napoleon
Animalism
Trotsky
Snowball
The Battle of the Cowshed
Old Major
Communism
Animalism
Next
Tests
Complete each test to beat the game: there is no other way to escape!
Test 1
Test 2
Test 3
Test 4
1/3
Test 4
Drag and sort correctlyPlace these events in chronological order.
A. The Battle of Cowshed
B. A windmill is almost built; a storm knocks it down
C. Boxer goes to a glue factory :(
D. Old Major dies
E. Snowball is chased off Animal Farm
continue
Solución
Solution
2/3
Test 4
Drag the characters to the group that best describes them.
Deity
The sheep
Clover
The chickens
Elite Class / Enforcers
Ruler(s) (included ousted ruler)
Old Major
Napoleon
Boxer
Squealer
Working Class
The dogs
Snowball
continuE
Solución
SOLUTION
3/3
Test 4
Drag and drop the names underneath the correct pictures above to identify them as either pig, horse, donkey or human.
Benjamin
Snowball
Squealer
Clover
Mr. Jones
Mr. Pilkington
Boxer
Napoleon
continuE
Solution
Completed
Congratulations, you have successfully completed the escape room!Type your name in the embedded Google Form and click "Submit" so that you can get credit for escaping!
Start over?
Oh oh!
That answer is not correct...
But don't lose your balance, continue on your way and try again!
back
Yep!
Four legs good, two legs bad
Originally, this was the simple expression that the pigs used to help all animals understand that animals were good, but humans were bad. The longer version is that those with four legs, or have wings, are friends.
Continue
Nope!
A car equals a sad kitten?
Regardless if this could mean anything, red cars and sad kittens aren't mentioned together in the novella.
1 - D
2 - A
3 - E
4 - B
5 - C
Nope!
I totally made this up.
Cute little angry chick, though!