Tess of the d'Urbervilles

Tess of the d'Urbervilles

by

Thomas Hardy

Tess of the d'Urbervilles: Chapter 7 Quiz 3 questions

Test your knowledge of Chapter 7. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What do Tess's preparation and departure, and her father's remarks, signify in the story?
1 of 3
They illustrate the family's practical approach to Tess's new opportunity and her quiet acceptance
They symbolize Tess's transformation from a rural girl to a woman of potential wealth, and her father's comical yet tragic misunderstanding of their social status
They represent Tess's excitement about her new job and her family's pride in her achievements
They indicate Tess's discomfort with her family's expectations and her longing to remain in her familiar life
What scene unfolds as Tess prepares to leave for Trantridge, and how does she react to seeing Alec d'Urberville?
2 of 3
Tess and her family wait for the cart, appearing innocent and beautiful, and Tess hesitates but then decides to go with Alec, causing her family to cry
The family is indifferent as Tess leaves, and she is surprised but unemotional about Alec driving the cart
Tess's family celebrates her departure, and she eagerly joins Alec in the cart, looking forward to her new life
Tess refuses to leave with Alec when she sees him driving the cart, causing a scene with her family
What do Joan's thoughts about Tess's situation reveal about the themes of the story?
3 of 3
They highlight the importance of family support and the strength of maternal instincts
They reflect the ambiguous nature of fate, and the idea of beauty as both a strength and a vulnerability
They show Joan's practical nature and her focus on the economic benefits of Tess's job
They indicate Joan's belief in the power of education and her desire for Tess to achieve social mobility