In "Lord of the Flies", both Ralph and Piggy crave acceptance by the group. At this point, they had become outsiders to the group by not going along with what Jack and the rest of the group did and said. Their hope was that by joining in with the dance, they would once again become part of the tribe.
join some dance school or watch live concert video's
Fox Trotter
You can get an Abby Lee Dance company jacket if you join Abby Lee Dance company
Shakespeare did not join a different company. The Lord Chamberlain's Men merely changed their name to the King's Men. The company remained intact.
Look on the Internet at the dance crew you want to join and find a place where they work near you.
No, in "Lord of the Flies," Ralph does not surrender to Jack by eating the meat. Ralph refuses to join Jack's tribe and indulges in eating the meat as an act of rebellion against Jack's authority. Ralph chooses to maintain his independence and integrity rather than succumb to Jack's leadership.
The word "goaded" is found on page 77 of the book "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. In this passage, it describes how Jack goaded the hunters to join him in his pursuit of Ralph.
Samneric because they where forced to join Jack Mildrew's tribe and they told Ralph about Jack's plan to search and destroy Ralph.
Samneric choose to join Ralph and Piggy in Chapter 12 of "Lord of the Flies," after they are captured by Jack's tribe and forced to betray Ralph's hiding place. They express regret for their actions and seek safety with Ralph's group.
In "Lord of the Flies," Ralph is initially supported by Piggy and Simon in trying to maintain order and build shelters. Later on, some of the boys also side with Ralph, such as Sam and Eric, who continue to support him despite pressure to join Jack's group. Ultimately, other boys are swayed by Jack's charisma and turn against Ralph.
To quote from the book... Ralph said... "Now go back, Piggy, and take names. That's your job. So long."
The boys join Jack in secret in Chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies" because they are tempted by the promise of food and protection that Jack offers. They are swayed by their immediate desires and the sense of power and freedom that Jack represents, leading them to abandon Ralph's leadership.
Ralph agrees to join the hunt in "Lord of the Flies" because he is influenced by the group dynamics and the excitement of the hunt, as well as the desire to fit in with the other boys. Additionally, Ralph wants to prove his worth and leadership to the group by participating in activities that the others value.
Ralph and Piggy hadn't joined Jack's tribe and when they wondered where everyone was they specifically mentioned Samneric and Bill by name. So, essentially apart from those 5 biguns, Simon and probably the littluns, by the start of chapter 9 most of the boys had already defected to Jack's tribe.
The two boys who left Ralph's group to join Jack's group in "Lord of the Flies" are Sam and Eric, also known as Samneric. They were lured by the promise of hunting and adventure in Jack's group, which appealed to their primal instincts and need for excitement.
Jack makes them join his group in chapter 11.
Ralph decided that he could either hide and hope that the hunters went past his hiding place without spotting him or he could break through the advancing line of hunters, hopefully without being spotted.