Q1. How did the protagonist get the name, “Pip”?

Where did Pip get his name?Question 1Select one:a.From Joe Gargery, after he became a gentleman.b.It was a slurred version of the county where he was from.c.It was how he pronounced his last name when he was a child.d.From his sister and caregiver Mrs. Joe Gargery who thought he was an irritating pip-squeak.Clear my choiceQuestion 2Not yet answeredFlag questionTipsQuestion textWhen does Pip first have a great expectation?Question 2Select one:a.Miss Havisham requests that he comes and plays at her mansion.b.Miss Havisham gives Pip her inheritance.c.Joe gives him a job in the forge.d.He receives notification from Mr. Jaggers that he is to go to London.Clear my choiceQuestion 3Not yet answeredFlag questionTipsQuestion textWho is the narrator of Great Expectations?Question 3Select one:a.There is no narrator.  It is written in third person.b.Pipc.It is an unnamed benefactor.Clear my choiceQuestion 4Not yet answeredFlag questionTipsQuestion textWho helped Pip with his education when he was young?Question 4Select one:a.Biddyb.Mrs. Joec.Pumblechookd.JoeClear my choiceQuestion 5Not yet answeredFlag questionTipsQuestion textHow would you describe the dinner that Pip and Joe have when Joe visits Pip in London?Question 5Select one:a.Just like old times.b.jolly and joyfulc.stilted and uncomfortabled.grandiose, yet deliciousClear my choiceQuestion 6Not yet answeredFlag questionTipsQuestion textWho is the convict that feeds Pip at the beginning of the novel then reappears at the end?Question 6Select one:a.Mr. Wopsleb.Jaggersc.Wemmickd.MagwitchClear my choiceQuestion 7Not yet answeredFlag questionTipsQuestion textWemmick would probably agree most with this cliché.Question 7Select one:a.Do unto others as you would have them do to you.b.A man's home is his castle.c.It's better to burn out then to fade away.d.There's no time like the present.Clear my choiceQuestion 8Not yet answeredFlag questionTipsQuestion textWhere did Pip meet Herbert before they became roommates?Question 8Select one:a.Miss Havisham's garden, where they fought.b.The town pub.c.The marshes with the convicts.d.A coach on the way to London.Clear my choiceQuestion 9Not yet answeredFlag questionTipsQuestion textHow would you describe Mrs. Joe?Question 9Select one:a.Strange, but a hard workerb.Quiet and shyc.Kind and generousd.Nagging and temperamentalClear my choiceQuestion 10Not yet answeredFlag questionTipsQuestion textFor most of the novel how would you describe Pip's relationship with Joe?Question 10Select one:a.An equal friendship with both boys contributing equally to its success.b.A friendship, but much of the time unequal, as Pip thinks he is superior to Joe.c.A friendship, but some of the time unequal, as Pip feels embarrassed by Joe.d.A father/son relationship.Clear my choiceQuestion 11Not yet answeredFlag questionTipsQuestion textWhat do the marshes represent for Pip throughout the novel?Question 11Select one:a.Love for Biddy.b.Great expectationsc.Lowly backgroundd.Love for EstellaClear my choiceQuestion 12Not yet answeredFlag questionTipsQuestion textHow does Pip feel about dinner with Mrs. Joe?Question 12Select one:a.It's delightful.b.It's friendly.c.He looks forward to it.d.It's agonizing.

Q2. Pip is ashamed of his home, and is unhappy there: why doesn't he run away?

What were the conditions upon which Pip would receive his “great expectations"?

What is Pip’s first impression of London?

Who is Pumblechook, and how does he get Pip into Satis House?