I wouldn't have said that Ralph has a 'new' preoccupation in chapter three: Huts on the Beach. I can only assume that you mean hut building but he makes it quite clear in his conversation with Jack that the building of huts was agreed upon by all of the boys during their meeting. He also states that while many of the boys did build the first hut, much less bothered to build the second one and only Simon and himself were left to try and build a third hut. The whole process appears to have gone on for some time, probably from a day or two after their arrival up until the time that the conversation took place. So the hut building wasn't new and it wasn't exclusively Ralph's idea. Ralph made it quite clear from the very start that his prime concern was to get rescued and while he was waiting for the rescuers to arrive, to have fun. I think that as a leader he also felt a sense of responsibility and was aware that the littluns need the security of shelters and, in the event of bad weather, they would all appreciate them. Ralph is remarkably consistent throughout the novel and his goals don't really change.
Jack was preoccupied with hunting pigs in chapter 3:Huts on the Beach. Initially he was hunting alone in the forest, apparently long after the other hunters had given up and returned to the beach. When Jack finally did give up himself he spoke to Ralph but his mind was still occupied by strategies for hunting pigs and this was evident by some of the things he said.
How to go about hunting the beast.
to kill the pig
The boys hunt for Ralph as an order of Jack.
He is camouflaging himself so he can hunt without being seen
In lord of the flies, ben is a follower of jack...or a choir boy.
In Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies," one major conflict arises between Ralph and Jack regarding the priorities of the group. Ralph focuses on building shelters and maintaining the signal fire, while Jack becomes more preoccupied with hunting and gaining power. This conflict foreshadows the power struggle that will intensify later in the novel.
Jack hunts for food in Chapter 3 of the book "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
How to go about hunting the beast.
to kill the pig
In chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack wears his black cloak and mask to the fire, signifying his transformation into a savage and showing his detachment from the rules and order represented by the choir uniform he used to wear.
In chapter 7 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack finds a pig and kills it. The unusual simile used to describe this moment is that Jack's laugh is "the glee of the hunter who knows he's successfully stalked and killed his prey."
The knife is mentioned in Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies" when Jack and his group decide to take control of the fire and Piggy's glasses, leading to a confrontation between them and Ralph's group.
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.
In Chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies," the character Jack says, "Well then, you can all go to hell. Iām going home." This quote reflects Jack's frustration with the group and his desire for power and control.
In "Lord of the Flies," the meeting must not be about the beast in chapter 5. Instead, the meeting in this chapter focuses on the growing tensions between Ralph and Jack, particularly concerning priorities and responsibilities within the group.
In Lord of the Flies Chapter 9 the boys dance because in Jack's tribe it has become a ritual and one of Jack's "fun" things he had promised to them.
The boys hunt for Ralph as an order of Jack.