How does Tom TRULY view his relationship with Myrtle?   (RL.11.9)Group of answer choicesTom sees his relationship with Myrtle as just another affair.Tom views Myrtle as the “girl that got away.”Tom views Myrtle as an equal and worthy of marriage.Tom sees his relationship with Myrtle as more important than his relationship with Daisy.

What interaction occurs between Myrtle and Tom at the end of chapter 2? (1 point)Group of answer choicesTom slaps Myrtle, breaking her nose.Tom forces Myrtle out of their apartment.Tom and Myrtle argue about Daisy being a Catholic.Tom refuses to buy Myrtle the dog she desires, so she pouts. Flag question: Question 4Question 4

According to Jordan, what event in Daisy’s history nearly interrupted her plans for marrying Tom? (1 point)Group of answer choicesDaisy receives a letter from someone, gets drunk, and attempts to call off the wedding.Daisy has a little girl and attempts to run off to France without Tom.Tom is a taxidermist and Daisy is uncomfortable with this.Daisy plans to go meet a soldier in New York and marry him.

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.

Select the correct answer.Which is the best objective summary of the passage? A. Valentine trusts his friend Proteus and wants what is best for him, so when he visits him in Milan, he praises him to the Duke. However, when Proteus sees the Duke's daughter, Silvia, he immediately forgets his girlfriend back home and wants Silvia for himself. B. The Duke of Milan wants his daughter Silvia to have an appropriate match for a husband. He feels as though she may be interested in Valentine, who is a nice guy, but not good enough for his daughter. So, he locks her away at night so that he can keep an eye on her while he decides who she should marry. C. Proteus destroys his friendship with Valentine by betraying his trust. The evil Proteus wants to marry Silvia, Valentine's love interest, and deviously tells the Duke of Valentine's plan to sneak away with his daughter. This gets Valentine unfairly thrown out of the kingdom, and Proteus receives Silvia's hand in marriage. D. Despite her father's plans to marry her to someone else, Silvia falls in love with Valentine. Her father suspects she may have feelings for Valentine and locks her away at night so she cannot leave. When Proteus, Valentine's friend, comes to visit, he falls in love with Silvia and hatches a plan to have her for himself.

9. How does the narrator describe Gatsby?1 pointHe was brilliant, although somewhat smug and self-centered.He had an extraordinary gift for hope and a heightened sensitivity to the promises of life.He was a big, hulking brute of a man.He was self-assured and showed an almost boundless enthusiasm about most topics.10. Where does Nick first meet Tom’s girlfriend?1 pointHis houseDaisy’s dinner partyGeorge Wilson’s garageAn apartment in New York City11. George and Myrtle Wilson’s relationship could be best described as1 pointconvenient; It’s a business relationship. They married only for tax reasons.abusive; Myrtle only stays with George because he threatened to kill her if she left him.strained; Myrtle probably loved George in the beginning, but when he couldn’t provide her with the superficial lifestyle she wanted, she became unfaithful.loving; Myrtle supports George’s decisions, and George wants them to move West for more opportunities and a better life.12. Which line best demonstrates that Myrtle didn’t view herself as a member of a lower class?1 point“I want to get one of those dogs,” she said earnestly.“I think it’s cute,” said Mrs. Wilson enthusiastically.“I told that boy about the ice... These people! You have to keep after them all the time.”“Daisy! Daisy! Daisy!”