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Part 1, Chapter 12: Camp Laurence Quiz
Test your knowledge of Part 1, Chapter 13. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What does Meg's condition for Laurie joining the "Busy Bee Society" reveal about the group's values and expectations?
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It suggests that the group values inclusivity and is open to anyone willing to participate
It indicates that the group is exclusive and has strict rules about productivity
It implies that the group is rigid and unwelcoming
It signifies that the group prioritizes socializing and entertainment over work
What does the "Delectable Mountain" represent for the March girls, and how does it contrast with Laurie's perspective?
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The "Delectable Mountain" symbolizes the March girls' aspirations for a more virtuous life, in contrast to Laurie's contentment with his current situation
The "Delectabel Mountain" represents the girls' desire for adventure and exploration, which contrasts with Laurie's preference for stability and routine
The "Delectable Mountain" signifies the girls' focus on material success and wealth, differing from Laurie's emphasis on personal fulfillment and relationships
The "Delectable Mountain" symbolizes the girls' attachment to their childhood fantasies, contrasting with Laurie's more mature and grounded outlook
How does Laurie's decision to stay with his grandfather reflect his character development?
3 of 3
Laurie's decision to abandon his musical aspirations demonstrates a lack of ambition
Laurie's realization represents a shift from self-focused ambitions to prioritizing family responsibilities
Laurie's choice to follow his grandfather's wishes is a sign of passivity and a failure to assert his independence
Laurie's realization represents a shift from self-focused ambitions to prioritizing family responsibilities
