Great Expectations

Great Expectations

by

Charles Dickens

Great Expectations: Book 2, Chapter 25 Quiz 3 questions

Test your knowledge of Book 2, Chapter 25. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How does Pip's preference for Startop over Bentley Drummle reflect his personal values and growth?
1 of 3
It shows that Pip values kindness and intelligence over social status and wealth
It indicates Pip's desire to associate with those who are more similar to him in temperament and upbringing
It reveals Pip's shallow judgment, preferring the company of someone more pleasant over someone with higher social standing
It demonstrates Pip's understanding that true gentility comes from character and behavior, not birth
How does the portrayal of Mr. Jaggers as infamous among London's thieves contribute to the novel's exploration of power and intimidation?
2 of 3
It suggests that true power lies in legal authority and the ability to manipulate the law
It highlights the importance of physical strength and wealth in asserting dominance
It underscores the role of reputation and psychological intimidation in maintaining control
It shows that power and intimidation are not effective tools for achieving respect and loyalty
How does Wemmick's ability to separate his office life from his private life at Walworth reflect on his character?
3 of 3
It shows his complexity and adaptability, being able to fulfill different roles in different settings
It indicates a deep-seated hypocrisy and a lack of genuine personality
It demonstrates his lack of commitment to his work and his true preference for a simpler life
It reveals his inability to form meaningful connections with others outside of his family