In Great Expectations, while living in London, Pip believes that he belongs with Estella and that they would be blissfully happy if they married. At the same time, however, what does Pip admit to himself?Question 4Select one:a.She's much too short.b.She's too career oriented.c.That she was too pretty to ever be happy with him.d.That any time he spends with her he himself is constantly miserable.Clear my choiceQuestion 5Not yet answeredFlag questionTipsQuestion textIn Great Expectations, how does Pip help Herbert?Question 5Select one:a.He secretly sets up a job for him.b.He leaves Herbert his inheritance.c.He gets Herbert out of jail.d.He gives Herbert some cash.Clear my choiceQuestion 6Not yet answeredFlag questionTipsQuestion textIdentify the type of dependent clause in the following sentence: People who have poor diets are likely to get sick.Question 6Select one:a.Noun clauseb.Adjective clausec.Adverb clause

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

In his feelings for Estella, how does Pip come to follow Miss Havisham’s teachings?

12The following text is from Charles Dickensen’s Great Expectations first published in 1861. Pip, a poor orphan who is cared for by his sister and her husband, meets the young girl who will become the lifetime object of his affections while simultaneously becoming aware of his lowly position in his current social and economic circumstances and feels dissatisfied: ______. 12 Mark For Review12Which quotation from Great Expectations most effectively illustrates the claim? A) “My uncle Pumblechook, who kept a Comchandler’s shop in the high-street of the town, took me to the large old, dismal house.”B) “My guide, who called me “boy,” but was really about my own age, was as scornful of me as if she had been one-and-twenty, and a queen.”C) “We played at beggar my neighbour, and before the game was out Estella said disdainfully. ‘He calls the knaves Jacks, this boy! And what coarse hands he has! And what thick boots!’”D) “I was spared the trouble of answering by being dismissed, and went home uncomfortable, thinking myself coarse and common, and wanting to be a gentleman.”

Questions:Stage 1 of Pip’s ExpectationsCh. 1-21. How does Dickens use the setting to convey the mood right at the opening?2. How does Dickens contrast the convict and Pip? In what ways are these two characters similar?3. How does Dickens arouse our sympathies for certain characters?4. What object that Pip takes the convict makes him feel guilty and nearly gets him discovered?Ch. 3-71. What is surprising about the attitude of the two convicts towards one another?2. Explain the expression “like monumental Crusaders as to their legs."3. Why does Pip feel apprehensive and miserable?4. What apparently is the cause of the hostility between the two convicts?5. Who is Pumblechook, and how does he get Pip into Satis House?6. How does Dickens satirize public education in this chapter?7. Note that Pip describes his alphabet as “a bramble bush" and his fingers as “thieves"; how do these references contribute to the book's imagery?

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