Which statement best describes Nick and his actions after revealing his father’s advice of “reserving no judgments?” (RL.11.3)Group of answer choicesNick has nothing but respect for the other characters and wants to support them.Nick has issues with the other characters and speaks respectfully to them about it.Nick constantly judges the other characters, but keeps these judgments to himself.Nick simply does not care about the other characters and does not think about them.
Question
Which statement best describes Nick and his actions after revealing his father’s advice of “reserving no judgments?” (RL.11.3)Group of answer choicesNick has nothing but respect for the other characters and wants to support them.Nick has issues with the other characters and speaks respectfully to them about it.Nick constantly judges the other characters, but keeps these judgments to himself.Nick simply does not care about the other characters and does not think about them.
Solution
Without the context of the book or story this question is referring to, it's difficult to provide an accurate answer. However, if this question is referring to "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, the answer would be: "Nick constantly judges the other characters, but keeps these judgments to himself." In the novel, Nick Carraway is the narrator who often shares his observations and judgments of other characters internally, while maintaining a non-judgmental demeanor in his interactions.
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Vivid as they are, Nick seems well able to repress his unpleasant memories of his father when discussing his father with his son. He tells his son no negative things about his grandfather, and the juxtaposition of Nick’s myriad awful memories of the man with his laudatory words about him to his son indicates Nick’s stoicism, a quality many recognized in Hemingway himself. According to Nick, his father was a crack shot, a great hunter and fisherman with “wonderful eyes.” Aside from the fact that the entire story is written from Nick’s point of view, Nick’s decision to embellish his father’s memory for his son’s sake, leaving his own traumas at his father’s hands out of the picture, makes Nick a somewhat heroic figure in this story. Even taking into consideration the fact that Nick’s son is not yet 12 and therefore may need to be shielded from unpleasantness, Nick’s behavior is admirable.
Nick realizes that Tom played a role in Gatsby’s murder. How does this impact Nick? (RL.11.3)Group of answer choicesNick’s idea of the American dream is strengthened by Tom’s initiative to get what he wants.Nick’s initial impression that Wolfsheim planned Gatsby’s murder is proven wrong.Nick believes that this was the only way for Gatsby’s story to end–in death.Nick comes to his final realization that Tom and Daisy are “careless people.”
Why does Nick wait to tell us about Gatsby’s backstory until the beginning of Chapter 6?Group of answer choicesTo clear up misconceptions about Gatsby.Nick only just learned about Gatsby’s past.Daisy asked Nick about what he knows about Gatsby.To leave the reader in suspense up until this point.
How is Nick different from all of the other attendees at Gatsby’s party? (1 point)Group of answer choicesHe was personally invited.He is wealthier than all of them.He has a history with Gatsby.He does not drink alcohol.
Despite the fact that Gatsby and Daisy are now together, Gatsby pressures Daisy to tell Tom she never loved him. Which of the following statements make the most accurate inference about Gatsby’s character? (RL. 11.9)Group of answer choicesGatsby creates unattainable standards for himself and others which leads to his constant disappointment.Gatsby feels secure and confident about his relationship with Daisy.Gatsby is satisfied with how his life has ended up.Gatsby is nervous that Tom will reveal the truth about his business affairs with Wolfsheim.
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