Great Expectations

Great Expectations

by

Charles Dickens

Great Expectations: Book 1, Chapter 15 Quiz 5 questions

Test your knowledge of Book 1, Chapter 15. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How does Pip's motive for educating Joe reflect his character development?
1 of 5
It shows Pip's growing awareness and rejection of social injustices
It highlights Pip's altruism and dedication to helping those he cares about
It reveals Pip's selfishness and his concern with appearances and social standing
It demonstrates Pip's commitment to lifelong learning and self-improvement
Why is Joe skeptical about Pip's proposal to visit Miss Havisham?
2 of 5
He fears Miss Havisham may take advantage of Pip
He worries that Miss Havisham will expect Pip to want something from her
He believes Miss Havisham no longer remembers Pip
He is concerned about Pip's ability to navigate upper-class etiquette
What does the resolution of the conflict between Joe and Orlick suggest about their relationship?
3 of 5
It shows a deep-seated animosity that is temporarily put aside for work
It indicates a mutual respect that overcomes their earlier altercation
It reveals Joe's forgiving nature and willingness to maintain peace
It demonstrates that their conflict was not serious and easily resolved
Why is Sarah Pocket suspicious of Pip's visit to Miss Havisham?
4 of 5
She believes Pip is there to ask for financial help or a favor
She is unaware of Pip's prior relationship with Miss Havisham
She thinks Pip is trying to intrude on the privacy of the Havisham estate
She is naturally distrustful of anyone visiting Miss Havisham
Why do Mr. Wopsle and Uncle Pumblechook chastise Pip after he reads the role of Barnwell in the play?
5 of 5
They confuse Pip's reading of the character with his personal character
They believe Pip's performance was poorly done and disrespectful
They use the story as a moral lesson to warn Pip against similar behavior
They are jokingly teasing Pip to lighten the mood after the tragic story