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Test your knowledge of Book 2, Chapter 30. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What does Mr. Jaggers's readiness to fire Orlick based on Pip's suggestion reveal about his approach to employment and trust?
1 of 5
It shows his preference for employing individuals of questionable character, as they are easier to control
It indicates his reliance on the opinions of others when making decisions about his employees' trustworthiness
It demonstrates his pragmatism and willingness to take decisive action to maintain security and order
It suggests his belief in giving second chances to those with a questionable past, but only to a certain extent
How does Trabb's Boy's mockery of Pip reflect on the themes of social status and authenticity in the novel?
2 of 5
It underscores the superficiality of social status and the public's readiness to challenge inauthentic displays of wealth and privilege
It underscores the superficiality of social status and the public's readiness to challenge inauthentic displays of wealth and privilege
It shows the community's support for Pip's rise in social class and their celebration of his success
It illustrates the loneliness and isolation that often accompany a rise in social status
What does Pip's gesture of sending gifts to Joe instead of visiting him reveal about his understanding of relationships and repentance?
3 of 5
It shows that Pip believes material gifts can adequately express his feelings and make amends for his absence
It indicates Pip's recognition of the importance of personal connections over material wealth
It demonstrates Pip's awareness of Joe's preferences and his attempt to cater to them thoughtfully
It suggests Pip's reluctance to face the consequences of his actions and his preference for distant apologies
What does Herbert's warning about Estella's background and character, and Pip's inability to detach from her, reveal about Pip's character and the novel's themes?
4 of 5
It highlights Pip's naivety and the dangerous allure of unattainable love in shaping one's destiny
It underscores Pip's determination and loyalty, illustrating the theme of enduring love overcoming obstacles
It illustrates Pip's wisdom and maturity in recognizing the futility of his love for Estella
It shows Pip's shallow attraction to Estella's beauty, emphasizing the superficial nature of social status and appearances
What does Herbert's intention to marry Clara as soon as he starts making money reveal about his character and approach to life?
5 of 5
It shows his romanticism and idealism, prioritizing love over financial security
It highlights his responsibility and ambition to provide for his future family, indicating a practical and forward-thinking mindset
It reveals his dependence on external circumstances in making personal decisions, suggesting a lack of initiative
It demonstrates his rebellious nature, choosing personal happiness over family expectations and societal norms
