adapted from Great Expectationsby Charles Dickens     “My name,” he said, “is Jaggers, and I am a lawyer in London. I have unusual business to conduct with you. Now, Joseph Gargery, I am the bearer of an offer to relieve you of this young fellow, Pip, your apprentice.”     Joe and I gasped and looked at one another.     “I am instructed to communicate to him,” said Mr. Jaggers, throwing his finger at me sideways, “that he will come into a fine piece of property. Further, that it is the desire of the present possessor of that property, that he be immediately removed from his present sphere of life, and from this place, and be brought up as a gentleman—in a word, as a young fellow of great expectations.”     My dream was out! Miss Havisham was going to make my fortune on a grand scale.     “Now, Mr. Pip,” pursued the lawyer, “I address the rest of what I have to say, to you. You are to understand, first, that it is the request of the person from whom I take my instructions that you always bear the name of Pip. You will have no objection, I dare say, to your great expectations being weighed down with that easy condition. But if you have any objection, this is the time to mention it.”38Select the correct answer from the drop-down menu.How does Pip’s interaction with Jaggers advance the plot?The interaction between Pip and Jaggers .

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.”

The following text is adapted from Charles Dickens’ 1861 novel Great Expectations. The speaker and Joe are in a cottage on a cold night. Joe made the fire and swept the hearth, and then we went to the door to listen for the chaise-cart. It was a dry cold night, and the wind blew keenly, and the frost was white and hard. A man would die to-night of lying out on the marshes, I thought. And then I looked at the stars, and considered how awful it would be for a man to turn his face up to them as he froze to death, and see no help or pity in all the glittering multitude.Which choice best describes the function of the underlined sentence in the text as a whole? It illustrates a character’s prediction of the future.eliminateIt reveals a character’s lack of empathy. eliminate It continues the previous sentence’s detailed description of the setting. eliminate It establishes a scenario a character is imagining.

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

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?

Read the following excerpt from a student essay. How can the writer best improve his or her grammar and mechanics?In Great Expectations by Charles Dickens, Pip, a young orphan, is sent by his sister to the home of Miss Havisham, a wealthy, eccentric woman. There he meets Estella, a beautiful girl whom he falls hopelessly in love with. On one visit to Miss Havisham's, Pip encounters a boy who challenges him to a fight; wanting to impress Estella, he hits the boy. "I never have been so surprised in my life as I was when I let out the first blow and saw him lying on his back, looking up at me with a bloody nose", Pip recounts. Estella seems delighted and says to Pip "Come here! You may kiss me if you like".by using semicolons correctlyby fixing run-on sentencesby punctuating quotations correctlySubmit