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Post by MsElliott on Feb 22, 2015 18:19:03 GMT
At the end of the chapter, what symbolises Jack's triumph?
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Post by emah on Feb 24, 2015 8:08:29 GMT
At the end of the chapter, what symbolises Jack's triumph? Jack's triumph is symbolised by Piggy's glasses in his hands now. He led two boys with him to steal the glasses to have the final object for survival. With the glasses, he can now cook their main objective which will satisfy the group's lifestyle. Because Jack led the successful attack, he has triumphed as a leader. |
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Post by jemimareid on Feb 24, 2015 8:24:43 GMT
At the end of the chapter, what symbolises Jack's triumph? Jack's triumph is symbolised by his possession of Piggy's glasses which have become a symbol of rescue. Now that Jack is control of that symbol, the chances of rescue are almost gone. Jack doesn't want to get rescued because he likes the barbaric person he has become. Whilst the glasses are in his possession, they have no meaning, and will not be used for the greater good. |
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Post by isabelleewert on Feb 25, 2015 5:33:07 GMT
At the end of the chapter, what symbolises Jack's triumph? Jack's triumph is symbolised by Piggy's glasses in his hands now. He led two boys with him to steal the glasses to have the final object for survival. With the glasses, he can now cook their main objective which will satisfy the group's lifestyle. Because Jack led the successful attack, he has triumphed as a leader. I agree that by Jack holding the glasses shows he has somewhat succeeded as a leader and is now capable of anything after fooling the other biguns. |
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Post by zoewatson on Feb 25, 2015 8:58:41 GMT
At the end of the chapter, what symbolises Jack's triumph? Jack's triumph is symbolised by Piggy's glasses in his hands now. He led two boys with him to steal the glasses to have the final object for survival. With the glasses, he can now cook their main objective which will satisfy the group's lifestyle. Because Jack led the successful attack, he has triumphed as a leader. Now that Jack has the glasses, he has power over Ralph. Jack enjoys having authority over Ralph and now without the glasses Ralph cannot create the signal fire and be rescued. |
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Post by elisegrant on Feb 25, 2015 11:31:43 GMT
What symbolises Jack's triumph at the end of the chapter, is the achievement of stealing Piggy's glasses which is means he can now be seen as a true leader who is able to do anything from killing a pig to stealing something from another tribe. Also by taking the glasses, it shows that Ralph power has gone but also means he has no chance of getting rescued because they are unable to start a fire and create smoke. This is also an achievement for Jack.
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Post by Hope15 on Feb 26, 2015 5:26:19 GMT
At the end of the chapter, what symbolises Jack's triumph? At the end of this chapter, Jack holds piggy's glasses in his hand and this is a symbol of his triumph. It is especially symbolic because the reason Ralph and piggy travelled to Jack's castle was to retrieve the glasses. Now that Jack has the glasses, the only way to start fire and make smoke, all chances of rescue seem dim. This is symbolic of Jacks victory as the leader also. |
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Post by zoel on Feb 26, 2015 5:37:46 GMT
At the end of the chapter, what symbolises Jack's triumph? Jack's triumph is symbolised in him holding up Piggy's glasses. the hold them up so everyone can see he is the one who holds the power to create fire. |
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Post by allanaedgell on Feb 26, 2015 6:10:27 GMT
At the end of the chapter, what symbolises Jack's triumph? At the end of the chapter, Jack's triumph is symbolised by him holding Piggy's glasses in his hand. This means that he will be able to start a fire and therefore, will need nothing more from Ralph. This was the last survival tool that they needed and Jack now having it, shows that he has succeeded in being a leader for his tribe. |
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Post by mattsmart on Feb 26, 2015 11:11:05 GMT
Jacks triumph is when he hold piggys glasses. Its a big deal because he can now cook what his desire is, and that is pig
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Post by kayleewilliams on Feb 26, 2015 12:20:17 GMT
At the end of the chapter, what symbolises Jack's triumph? Jack's triumph is symbolised by the newly obtained glasses. This meant that he now had the power over whether they are rescued or not, through choice of lighting a signal fire, as well as access to many smaller cooking fires if he so desired. |
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Post by coreym on Mar 1, 2015 2:15:41 GMT
Jacks triumph is when he hold piggys glasses. Its a big deal because he can now cook what his desire is, and that is pig Also whoever has the glasses has the power, this now shows that Ralph had lost all his power and control over the boys. |
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Post by zoebia on Mar 2, 2015 1:25:50 GMT
At the end of the chapter, what symbolises Jack's triumph? Jacks triumph is symbolised when he takes Piggys glasses. The glasses are symbol of survival, as they are needed to make fire to cook, and they are what light the signal fire. Because Jack can now lead the boys successfully with the glasses, this is seen as the final straw to Jack becoming the leader. |
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Post by Yor a wizard Harry!! (Ashton) on Mar 4, 2015 6:22:00 GMT
At the end of the chapter, what symbolises Jack's triumph? Jack's triumph is that he now has Piggy's glasses. He has the power of fire, he now has the final thing his tribe needs for survival. Once the attack is over on Ralph's huts and Jack is triumphant the boys look up to him as the leader even more so. |
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Post by Yor a wizard Harry!! (Ashton) on Mar 4, 2015 6:48:30 GMT
At the end of the chapter, what symbolises Jack's triumph? At the end of the chapter, Jack's triumph is symbolised by him holding Piggy's glasses in his hand. This means that he will be able to start a fire and therefore, will need nothing more from Ralph. This was the last survival tool that they needed and Jack now having it, shows that he has succeeded in being a leader for his tribe. Yes, this shows that Jack now has power over both Ralph and Piggy. Piggy has no vision, Ralph has no fire. |
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