Great expectations

Why does Pip believe Miss Havisham is his benefactor?

• a) She tells him directly that she is giving him money.

• b) She allows him to visit Satis House and introduced him to Estella.

• c) She adopts him as her son and teaches him about wealth.

• d) She once mentioned wanting to make him a gentleman.

How does Joe react when Pip receives his fortune?

• a) He is jealous and refuses to speak to Pip again.

• b) He is proud of Pip but remains humble and unchanged.

• c) He warns Pip that wealth will bring him trouble.

• d) He asks Pip for money to improve his forge.

How does Pip feel about leaving Joe and Biddy?

• a) He is excited and feels no guilt.

• b) He is ashamed of them and eager to move on.

• c) He feels guilty but still desires a new life.

• d) He promises to visit them often and never forgets them.

Which of the following best describes Pip’s attitude after receiving his fortune?

• a) He becomes ashamed of his background and distances himself from Joe.

• b) He remains grateful and humble, treating everyone the same.

• c) He spends all his money wisely and helps his loved ones.

• d) He immediately rejects the money, fearing it will corrupt him.

What lesson does Pip learn by the end of the novel?

• a) Wealth and status do not define true worth.

• b) Becoming a gentleman was the best decision of his life.

• c) Miss Havisham was right to raise Estella the way she did.

• d) Hard work is meaningless without a wealthy background.

What theme is best represented by Pip’s belief that Miss Havisham is his benefactor?

• a) Social class and ambition

• b) Revenge and manipulation

• c) Redemption and forgiveness

• d) The power of true friendship

Joe’s humble reaction to Pip’s fortune best reflects which theme?

• a) The corrupting influence of wealth

• b) The importance of loyalty and integrity

• c) The illusion of social mobility

• d) Justice and punishment

Pip’s guilt about leaving Joe and Biddy highlights which central theme?

• a) Internal conflict and self-discovery

• b) The destructive power of revenge

• c) The dangers of blind ambition

• d) The role of fate in shaping lives

Pip’s embarrassment about his humble beginnings after receiving his fortune illustrates which theme?

• a) The corrupting power of wealth

• b) The struggle for justice

• c) The cycle of revenge

• d) The redemptive power of love

By the end of the novel, Pip realizes that social status does not define a person’s worth. What theme does this represent?

• a) Redemption and personal growth

• b) The inevitability of fate

• c) The destructiveness of wealth

• d) The power of deception