Major Inciting Conflict :The animals begin to read and write.

They use the commandments to

educate all the young. Food is plentiful, and the farm runs smoothly. However, when the pigs
elevate themselves to positions of leadership, a struggle for power begins between the two
successors to Old Major. Napoleon wins by having his dogs chase Snowball off the farm.

Rising Action : As supreme leader, Napoleon enacts changes to the governance of the farm,
replacing meetings of all animals with a committee of pigs who will run the farm. Eventually,
Napoleon's supremacy has him paranoid that someone will try to overthrow him.

Climax : Napoleon begins to blame Snowball, the pig he chased away, for incidents happening
on the farm. Using Snowball as a scapegoat, Napoleon begins to purge the farm, accusing
other animals of conspiring with his old rival, and attacking them with dogs.

Falling Action : The animals become convinced that they were better off with the farmer,
Mr. Jones, than the tyranny that has come to be. Things get progressively worse on the farm.
Animals are worked to the point of collapsing, and it is clear that the commandments have
been rewritten.

Resolution : Animals are no longer equal. The pigs are beginning to take on human qualities
like walking upright. As the animals gaze at pigs and humans, they realize they can no longer
tell the two apart.

https://www.storyboardthat.com/teacher-guide/animal-farm-by-george-orwell/activity/230

M A J O R C O N F L I C T · There are a number of conflicts in Animal Farm—the animals versus

Mr. Jones, Snowball versus Napoleon, the common animals versus the pigs, Animal Farm
versus the neighboring humans—but all of them are expressions of the underlying tension
between the exploited and exploiting classes and between the lofty ideals and harsh realities
of socialism.

R I S I N G A C T I O N · The animals throw off their human oppressors and establish a socialist
state called Animal Farm; the pigs, being the most intelligent animals in the group, take
control of the planning and government of the farm; Snowball and Napoleon engage in
ideological disputes and compete for power.

C L I M A X · In Chapter V, Napoleon runs Snowball off the farm with his trained pack of dogs
and declares that the power to make decisions for the farm will be exercised solely by the
pigs.
F A L L I N G A C T I O N · Squealer emerges to justify Napoleon’s actions with skillful but
duplicitous reinterpretations of Animalist principles; Napoleon continues to consolidate his
power, eliminating his enemies and reinforcing his status as supreme leader; the common
animals continue to obey the pigs, hoping for a better future.

http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/animalfarm/facts.html

Rising Action: The animals successfully revolt and create a system called animalism. The pig
Napoleon gains control of the farm and becomes a dictator. The animals, except for the ruling
pigs, are no better off than they were under the humans.

Climax: The pigs become so much like humans that they actually begin walking upright.

Falling Action: Other animals from farms which have also successfully revolted arrive at
Animal Farm.

Resolution: To the animals looking in the house from outside, the pigs and humans begin to
appear physically alike.

http://www.enotes.com/homework-help/what-plot-story-specifically-introduction-rising-
341688

Rising Action: Struggle between Snowball and Napoleon for control of farm.

Climax: Animals at a debate between Snowball and Napoleon, Napoleon unleashes his dogs,
they run Snowball off the farm.

Falling Action: Napoleon begins his "reign of terror," exploits other animals while telling them
things are better off than when Jones was around.

Resolution: Humans praise pigs for successful exploitation of other animals, animals look into
farmhouse and can't tell the difference between the pigs and the humans.

http://www.byzantinecommunications.com/adamhoward/homework/highschool/animalfarm.
html

rising action · The animals throw off their human oppressors and establish a socialist state
called Animal Farm; the pigs, being the most intelligent animals in the group, take control of
the planning and government of the farm; Snowball and Napoleon engage in ideological
disputes and compete for power.
climax · In Chapter V, Napoleon runs Snowball off the farm with his trained pack of dogs and
declares that the power to make decisions for the farm will be exercised solely by the pigs.

falling action · Squealer emerges to justify Napoleon's actions with skillful but duplicitous
reinterpretations of Animalist principles; Napoleon continues to consolidate his power,
eliminating his enemies and reinforcing his status as supreme leader; the common animals
continue to obey the pigs, hoping for a better future.

http://html.rincondelvago.com/animal-farm-a-fairy-story_george-orwell.html

Rising Action
•Animals write the 7 Commandments
•Animals work hard and have a good harvest
•Battle of Cowshed (animals defeat the people again
•Snowball comes up with the idea of a windmill
•The farm is divided between Napoleon (against windmill) and Snowball (for windmill)

Falling Action
•Napoleon stops meetings and debates
•Napoleon decides to build the windmill
•Mr. Whymper is hired to be the farm’s
•7 Commandments start to change
•Napoleon starts to blame everything that goes wrong on Snowball
•Executions take place
•Beast of England” is banned
•A new song “Comrade Napoleon” was written in its place
•Battle of the Windmill takes place

Resolution
•Pigs are equal to man

http://www.slideshare.net/widenerd/story-grammar-for-animal-farm