Show:
Friendship
Compassion
Gratitude
Tough 400 and 500
Tough 400 and 500 II
100
_______ saves Miss Havisham but she is very ill afterward.
What is a. Joe b. Herbert c. Pip d. Startop
100
Compeyson and Magwitch struggle and fall into the _______.
What is a. River b. Street c. Hole d. Trap
100
Pip visits and cares for __________ until the man dies in prison.
What is a. Drummle b. Compeyson c. Magwitch d. Orlick
100
Before returning to his forge, Joe also pays off ____'s debt.
What is a. Biddy b. Pip c. Herbert d. Molly
100
Pip leaves shortly afterward for eleven years in Cairo, working with ______ in his business.
What is a. Herbert b. Joe c. Jaggers d. Wemmick
200
Pip goes to the marshes, where he is captured by________, who intends to kill him.
What is a. Orlick b. Drummle c. Compeyson d. Wemmick
200
_________ drowns and Magwitch is hurt, then imprisoned and sentenced to die.
What is a. Compeyson b. Herbert c. Matthew d. Wemmick
200
Pip also gets very sick and is himself almost ________ for not paying his debts.
What is a. Fined b. Bankrupted c. Arrested d. Penalized
200
Pip goes home, intending to make amends with Joe and marry Biddy.
What is a. Estella b. Molly c. Biddy d. Clara
200
When Pip returns, he visits with Joe and Biddy and meets their son, little ______.
What is a. Herbert b. Drummle c. Pip d. Wemmick
300
Rescue comes from Herbert and Startop who had followed him from London. _______'s shop boy led them to the marshes.
What is a. Jagger b. Wemmick c. Joe d. Trabb
300
Pip by now has figured out Magwitch is ________'s father.
What is a. Mollly b. Estella c. Biddy d. Herbert
300
____comes and nurses Pip back to health and tells him Miss Havisham has died, leaving a large amount of money to Mr. Matthew Pocket.
What is a. Biddy b. Herbert c. Joe d. Jaggers
300
Pip arrives just in time to celebrate Joe and _______'s wedding.
What is a. Estella b. Mrs. Joe c. Clara d. Biddy
300
Pip also meets with Estella. She is a widow now after years in an abusive marriage to __________.
What is a. Herbert b. Drummle c. Pip d. Wemmick
400
Pip, Herbert, and Startop return to London and carry out their escape plan with Magwitch, but _________has informed the authorities and they are caught.
What is a. Orlick b. Trabb c. Joe d. Compeyson
400
Pip attends ________'s wedding.
What is a. Wemmick b. Drummle c. Herbert d. Miss Havisham
400
At the end of the novel, _________ and Pip part, but the implication is that this time they will be together.
What is a. Estella b. Mrs. Joe c. Clara d. Biddy
400
Of the visitor that came into the Temple with Provis, Dickens writes, “The watchman had not particularly noticed; he should say a working person; to the best of his belief, he has a dust-colored kind of clothes on, under a dark coat.” This could be an example of . . .
What is Verbal irony-Foreshadowing-Situational Irony-Setting?
400
Of Magwitch Pip narrates . . . “Are you known in London?” “I hope not,” said he (Magwitch), giving his neck a jerk with his forefinger that made me turn hot and sick. “Were you known in London once?” “Not over and above, dear boy. I was in the provinces mostly.” “Were you—tried—in London?” “Which time?” said he, with a sharp look. “The last time.” He nodded. “First knowed Jaggers that way. Jaggers was for me. And what I done is worked out and paid for.” This could best be described as an example of both . . .
What is Characterization and dialogue-Characterization and Irony-Irony and Setting-Suspense and Setting?
500
“Well,” he returned, “there ain’t many. Still, lookee here, Pip. If the danger had been fifty time as great, I should ha’ come to see you , mind you, just the same.” “And how long do you remain?” “How long?” said he, taking his black pipe from his mouth and dropping his jaw as he stared at me. “I’m not a-going back. I’ve come for good.” This could best be described as an example of both . . .
What is Dialogue and Setting-Dialogue and Suspense-Suspense and Irony-Dialogue and Characterization?
500
That the secret must be confided to Herbert was plain to em. But it was by no means so plain to Mr. Provis (I resolved to call him by that name), who reserved his consent to Herbert’s participation until he should have seen him. “And even then, dear boy,” said he, pulling a greasy little clasped black Testament out of his pocket, “we’ll have him on his oath.” This could best be described as an example of . . .
What is Characterization-Setting-Personification-Metaphor?
500
Jaggers tells Pip, “Take nothing on its looks; take everything on evidence. There’s no better rule.” This could hint at the story’s . . .
What is Setting-Theme-Narrator-Imagery?
500
Pip narrates . . . Provis, who had been asleep too, staggered up at the noise I made, and in an instant I saw his jackknife shining in his hand. This could best be described as . . .
What is Metaphor-Plot-Personification-Characterization?
500
“What,” said I to Herbert, “what is to be done? He is intent upon various new expenses-horses, and carriages, and lavish appearances of all kinds. He must be stopped somehow.” “You mean you can’t accept---“ “How can I?” I interposed, as Herbert paused. “Think of him! Look at him!” An involuntary shudder passed over both of us. This could best be described as an example of . . .
What is Setting-Irony-Simile-Personification