Based on this excerpt from F. Scott Fitzgerald's "Winter Dreams," what is the meaning of the word priggish?He stayed late at the dance. He sat for an hour with Irene Scheerer and talked about books and about music. He knew very little about either. But he was beginning to be master of his own time now, and he had a rather priggish notion that he—the young and already fabulously successful Dexter Green—should know more about such things. A. benign B. successful C. obnoxious D. definitive E. pessimistic

What does this excerpt from the beginning of F. Scott Fitzgerald's short story "Winter Dreams" tell readers about Dexter's motivations as a character?He became a golf champion and defeated Mr. T. A. Hedrick in a marvellous match played a hundred times over the fairways of his imagination, a match each detail of which he changed about untiringly—sometimes he won with almost laughable ease, sometimes he came up magnificently from behind. Again, stepping from a Pierce-Arrow automobile, like Mr. Mortimer Jones, he strolled frigidly into the lounge of the Sherry Island Golf Club—or perhaps, surrounded by an admiring crowd, he gave an exhibition of fancy diving from the spring-board of the club raft. . . . Among those who watched him in open-mouthed wonder was Mr. Mortimer Jones. A. Dexter dreams of upstaging Mortimer Jones at golf and gaining his admiration. B. Dexter dreams of becoming a champion golfer and buying an expensive automobile with the winnings. C. Dexter dreams of being admitted into high society and gaining its admiration. D. Dexter dreams of befriending Mortimer Jones so he can convince him to give him a job. E. Dexter dreams of impressing Mortimer Jones so he can borrow his automobile.

Which three parts of this excerpt from F. Scott Fitzgerald's "Winter Dreams" reflect Dexter’s final disillusionment?When, in a few minutes, Devlin went he lay down on his lounge and looked out the window at the New York sky-line into which the sun was sinking in dull lovely shades of pink and gold.He had thought that having nothing else to lose he was invulnerable at last—but he knew that he had just lost something more, as surely as if he had married Judy Jones and seen her fade away before his eyes. The dream was gone. Something had been taken from him. In a sort of panic he pushed the palms of his hands into his eyes and tried to bring up a picture of the waters lapping on Sherry Island and the moonlit veranda, and gingham on the golf-links and the dry sun and the gold color of her neck's soft down. And her mouth damp to his kisses and her eyes plaintive with melancholy and her freshness like new fine linen in the morning.

To what does the Piagetian term “egocentrism” refer? a. the young child’s desire to work and play cooperatively with peers b. young children’s ability to solve conservation problems c. the difficulty of understanding another person’s perspective d. selfishness and conceit

Again, which of the following applies to priming?*1 pointAvoid words that can lead to many different expectationsDo not avoid words that can lead to many different associationsAvoid names that act as good retrieval cuesDo not use names that act as good retrieval cues

Which word denotes ‘doing things suddenly and without careful thought’ ?RepulsiveImpulsiveImpressiveComprehensive