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Test your knowledge of Book 1, Chapter 17. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What does Pip's observation about Biddy's learning ability reveal about his view on education?
1 of 4
He values formal education and structured learning above natural intelligence
He is impressed by natural intelligence and the ability to learn from one's environment
He believes that book learning is the only valid form of education
He is impressed by natural intelligence and the ability to learn from one's environment
How does Pip's inability to accept Biddy's advice reflect his internal conflict?
2 of 4
It shows his deep-rooted insecurity and longing for approval from the upper class
It highlights his commitment to personal growth and self-improvement
It indicates his pragmatic acceptance of the limitations imposed by his social class
It demonstrates his loyalty to Joe and the blacksmith trade
What does Biddy's response to Pip's confession about his desire to become a gentleman indicate about her understanding of him?
3 of 4
She believes Pip's aspirations for gentility are temporary and will pass
She knows that Pip's ambitions and desires for Estella mean he will never truly consider her as a romantic partner
She is hopeful that Pip will eventually recognize her worth and that his feelings will change
She underestimates Pip's determination to change his social status and win Estella's affection
How does Pip's reaction to Orlick's interest in Biddy reflect his feelings for Biddy?
4 of 4
It shows that Pip has strong romantic feelings for Biddy, regardless of what he says
It indicates Pip's protective instincts towards friends, even when he's unsure about his romantic feelings
It suggests that Pip is unaware of his own deeper feelings for Biddy
It demonstrates Pip's jealousy and possessiveness
