The defects of the society trace back to the defects of the individual Do you think the statement is true or false Why Support your answer with evidence from the Lord of the Flies Chapter Eleven ID: 294957
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Slide1
Journal
“The defects of the society trace back to the defects of the individual.”
Do you think the statement is true or false? Why? Support your answer with evidence from the Lord of the Flies, Chapter Eleven.
Song: PlaySlide2
Morality: Right and Wrong behaviorSlide3
Otherness: treating another person as not equal.Slide4
“It was simply what seemed sensible for me to write after the war when everyone was thanking God they weren’t Nazis. I’d seen enough to realize that every single one of us could be Nazis.”Slide5
Page 152, paragraphs 1-7
People are scared to do bad things because of the consequences, but some are savage and don’t care what happens to save themselves. “Kill the beast! Cut his throat! Spill his blood” (Golding 152).
The group is losing their civilization and the society turning into savages. “Piggy and Ralph under the threat of the sky, found eager to take a place in this demented but partly secure society” (Golding 152). Piggy and Ralph is losing their own society trying keep themselves together. Clearly, the passage highlights that Ralph and Jack group are turning into savages. It is so they are losing their society.Slide6
Character, Ch. 5-8
PIGGY
“Life,” said Piggy expansively, “is scientific, that’s what it is. In a year or two when the war’s over they’ll be traveling to mars and back. I know there ain’t no beast—not with claws and all that, I mean—but I know there isn’t no fear either” (Golding 84).
RALPH
“In a moment the platform was full of arguing, gesticulating shadows. To Ralph, seated, this seemed the breaking up of sanity. Fear, beasts, no general agreement that the fire was all important: and when one tried to get the thing straight the argument cheered off, bringing up fresh, unpleasant matter.
He could see a whiteness in the gloom near him so he grabbed it from Maurice and blew as loudly as he could” (Golding 88).Slide7
Character, Ch. 5-8
Jack
“Conch! Conch!” shouted Jack. “We don’t need the conch anymore. We know who ought to say things. What good did Simon do speaking, or Bill, or Walter? It’s time some people knew they’ve got to keep quiet and leave deciding things to the rest of us” (Golding 102).
Simon
“He sighed. Other people could stand up and speak to an assembly, apparently, without the dreadful feeling of the pressure of personality; could say what they would as though they were speaking to only one person” (
Golding 114).