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Test your knowledge of Part 1, Chapter 9. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
When Meg doesn't have to care for the King children for two weeks, what effect does the novel hint this free time will have on her?
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The novel hints that the unexpected free time will encourage Meg to study the values of Pilgrim's Progress
The novel hints that the new idleness in Meg's life will be a breeding ground for sinful thoughts and behavior
The novel hints that Meg's newfound freedom will enable her to connect more meaningfully with her sisters
None of the above
What does Meg's nickname "Daisy" symbolize in the context of her visit to the Moffats?
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It signifies Meg's adaptability and ability to blend in with the Moffats' fashionable lifestyle
It represents the Moffats' condescending attitude towards Meg
It symbolizes Meg's innocence and natural beauty compared to the Moffats' superficial world
It indicates a transformation in Meg's character as she adopts a new identity
How does Meg manage her feelings of inadequacy about her dress at the first party?
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Meg decides to skip the party due to her shabby dress
Meg tries to compensate for the shabby dress by curling her hair
Meg is overwhelmed by her feelings of envy and purposefully ruins the dress
Meg gains confidence by decorating the dress with roses from Laurie
What themes are reflected in Meg's experience at the party?
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The superficiality of social approval and the destructive nature of gossip
The necessity of adapting to societal norms and the power dynamics within social circles
The value of external beauty and the importance of male approval in a woman's life
The challenge of maintaining one's identity in the face of jealousy and competition
How do the Moffats' actions towards Meg before the big party reflect their views on beauty and femininity?
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The Moffats respect Meg's personal style and enhance her natural beauty
The Moffats try to transform Meg into their ideal of fashionable femininity
The Moffats encourage Meg to express her individuality and creativity through her appearance
The Moffats are indifferent to Meg's appearance
How does Laurie react to Meg's appearance when he sees her at the second party?
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He disapproves of the apparent transformation Meg has undergone with the Moffats
He praises Meg for enhancing her beauty and managing to look so fashionable
He ignores Meg for the entire evening
He asks Meg if she is truly comfortable wearing the Moffats' clothes
What message does Mrs. March convey about societal expectations of women and the concept of marriage in her conversation with Meg?
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Mrs. March reinforces traditional societal expectations, encouraging Meg to focus on finding a wealthy husband
Mrs. March dismisses the importance of personal happiness and urges Meg to prioritize her duties and responsibilities
Mrs. March challenges patriarchal ideals by valuing personal happiness and virtue over the societal pressure to marry well
Mrs. March encourages Meg to balance her desire for social status with her family's values of simplicity and modesty
