ENG 234 Of Mice and Men Chapter 3 Study Guide. To help you understand the text, here are vocabulary words with their definitions
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1 Mrs. Latif ENG 234 Of Mice and Men Chapter 3 Study Guide Name Hour To help you understand the text, here are vocabulary words with their definitions bemused preoccupied, slightly dazed, deep in thought derision scorn, disapproval hoosegow jail raptly intently reprehensible blameworthy reverently worshipfully scuttled moved very quickly subdued dominated, forced down subsided slowed, then stopped wryly dryly, ironically LITERARY TERMS: Be able to define each term and apply each term to the novel. theme What is a theme of the novel so far? imagery onomatopoeia example: foreshadow conflict General type Specific example from story External: vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. Internal: vs. vs. Answer the following questions: 1. Why did George at one time play jokes on Lennie? Why did he stop? What do we learn about
2 the interdependence (dependent on each other) of George and Lennie? 3. Why does George reveal to Slim what happened to them in Weed? What is Slim s response? 4. What do George and Lennie talk about when Lennie comes into the house? How are Lennie s actions similar to the events that happened earlier when Lennie and George were coming to camp? 5. Why do you think the author spends so much of the narration talking about what a kind person Lennie is? 6. Why does Carlson want to shoot Candy s dog? 7. What are Candy s reasons for not wanting to shoot the dog? How does that seem, given the conditions of migrant camps at this time? 8. What do Slim and Whit discover in a pulp magazine? How is this important for the group of men? 9. Steinbeck uses several images of silence. The following passage is just one small example: His voice trailed off. It was silent outside. Carlson s footsteps died away. The silence came into the room. And the silence lasted. Why does the image of silence play an important role at this point in the novel? Who is literally being silenced? Who is metaphorically being silenced, and what role does each man
3 play in the silence? 10. Explain George and Lennie s work ethic. What information in the text is used to illustrate their work ethic? Explain the idiom gonna roll up a stake. 11. Explain the following passage and its function in the story: She s gonna make a mess. They s gonna be a bad mess about her. She s a jail bait all set on the trigger. That Curley got his work cut out for him. Ranch with a bunch of guys on it ain t no place for a girl, specially like her. 13. When Curley comes into the bunkhouse, for whom is he looking? When he discovers that Slim is not there, what does he assume? What do we learn about Curley s relationship with his wife, based on this event? 14. Describe the conversation George and Lennie have after the men go in search of a fight between Curley and Slim. 15. What do you suppose Lennie s statement might suggest, allegorically, when he says, live on the fatta the lan... an rabbits, especially in light of the way George goes on to describe it?
4 16. Lennie, sensitive by nature, shows a violent streak while George tells the story of their future ranch. What does Lennie say, specifically, that shows this violence? How does his statement add to the violent nature of the novel? 18. How are the theme of survival and the power struggle between the weak and the strong highlighted in this Chapter? 19. After George, Lennie, and Candy make a pact not to tell anyone about their dream, Candy makes the following statement: I ought to of shot that dog myself, George. I shouldn t ought to of let no stranger shoot my dog. Explain the parallelism between the relationship Candy had with his dog and the one George has with Lennie. How might this statement be an example of foreshadowing? 20. Describe the nature of the argument between Curley and Slim.
5 21. How do the other men get involved in the argument? Why does Curley react the way he does? 22. Why does Curley pick on Lennie? 23. Why do you think George encourages Lennie to fight back when Curley hits him? 24. Throughout the fight there are many animal references referring to either Lennie or Curley. Find several examples in the text, and then explain how the animal references connect to what the reader already knows about the characters. How do the descriptions of Curley change throughout the fight? 25. What happens as a result of Lennie s taking care of himself? How does Lennie respond? Why? 26. Why will Curley keep quiet about what Lennie did to him and not try to get George and Lennie fired?
5. When George and Lennie reach a clearing, George gives Lennie instructions about the water. The scene serves two purposes: explain each.
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