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G.E. Stage One Test
Great Expectations:Stage One
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Our sympathy is aroused for Pip because he is | An orphan |
At the beginning of the novel, Pip lives with his | Sister and her husband |
The person who is kindest to young Pip is | Joe Gargery |
Pip becomes involved in helping | An escaped convict |
In order to help the escaped convict, Pip steals | A file |
A police sergeant comes to Joe for help with | The Hulks |
Pip goes to Mr. Wopsle's great-aunt's school, but actually learns the most from | Biddy |
Pip goes to Miss Havisham's house and plays cards with | Estella |
The cobwebs and uneaten wedding cake in Miss Havisham's old house symbolize | Her past |
Estella's manner with Pip is so high-handed and proud that he feels | Hurt and humiliated |
When Pip tells fantastic stories about Satis House, Joe lectures him on | Honesty |
His encounter with Estella makes Pip conscious of his lack of | Money |
Pip realizes the past is not forgotten when the stranger at the tavern gives him | A file |
The person to whom Pip talks most freely of his experiences at Miss Havisham's is | Biddy |
After Pip begins work as an apprentice, Orlick, Joe's journeyman, becomes very | Hostile |
When Mrs. Gargery is injured by an attacker, the household work is taken over by | Mr. Wopsle's Great Aunt |
Instead of completing his apprenticeship, Pip's life changes when he receives | A letter from London |
Pip leaves the forge and goes to live in London in order to | Get an education |
Before he leaves for London, Pip is convinced that | Miss Havisham is his benefactor |
Although Pip leaves his home with great expectations, he | Feels he has been ungrateful |