Based on the first paragraph, which of the following can be inferred about Mrs. Bennet's intentions towards Charles Bingley?

She wants him to meet and potentially marry one of her daughters

She hopes he will invest in their estate

She hopes to borrow money from him

She wants to raise her own status by befriending him

What idea does the novel's famous opening establish regarding women's status in Austen's time?

Women often needed to rely on marriage to wealthy men for their support

Women had plenty of opportunities for personal growth and development

Women were usually entrepreneurs and business owners

Women were primarily interested in arts and literature

How do Mr. and Mrs. Bennet differ in their approach towards their daughters' futures?

Mrs. Bennet actively involves herself, while Mr. Bennet remains distant and makes jokes

Mrs. Bennet is indifferent while Mr. Bennet is concerned

Both parents are equally involved and concerned about their daughters' futures

Both parents take a distant and joking approach to their daughters' futures

What does Mr. Bennet's first visit to Bingley suggest about societal norms and his own views on matchmaking?

Despite his earlier sarcastic comments, he acknowledges the need to arrange a match for his daughters

He disregards societal norms by allowing his daughters to introduce themselves to Bingley

His visit is simply a social call and doesn't imply any intentions related to matchmaking

He visits Bingley to challenge societal norms and confront him about his intentions

How does Mrs. Bennet react to her husband's revelation about visiting Bingley?

She is delighted and appreciates his humor, promising her daughters a dance with Bingley

She is upset and accuses him of making fun of her

She remains indifferent and continues to focus on her own plans for Bingley

She is annoyed, believing her husband should have involved her in the visit

Which of the following does Austen aim to portray by focusing on families like the Bingleys, Darcys, and Bennets?

The societal and class dynamics of her society on a small scale

The dynamics and struggles of the lower class

The lavish lifestyle of the upper class

The emphasis on individual accomplishments over family status

How are Darcy and Bingley perceived at the ball in Meryton?

Darcy comes across as proud and aloof, while Bingley is friendly and sociable

Darcy is friendly and approachable, while Bingley is reserved and distant

Both Darcy and Bingley are popular and well-received

Both Darcy and Bingley are perceived as rude and arrogant

What role did balls play in the social dynamics of Austen's time?

Balls were among the few socially acceptable venues for interactions between the sexes

Balls were rare events that were only held for special occasions

Balls served as opportunities for men to display their wealth and power

Balls were the main opportunity for political discussions and alliances

What do Darcy and Elizabeth's interactions at the Meryton ball suggest about their characters?

Darcy is prideful and dismissive of the country people, while Elizabeth is prideful enough to be stung by his insult

Darcy is humble and open-minded, while Elizabeth is vain and quick to judge

Both Darcy and Elizabeth display a lack of interest in societal norms

Elizabeth is portrayed as being overly sensitive, while Darcy is just being honest

How does Mrs. Bennet respond to the events of the Meryton ball?

She is excited about Bingley's interest in Jane and shows disdain for Darcy's pride

She praises Darcy for his honesty and criticizes Bingley for dancing too much

She is indifferent to the events of the ball and doesn't express any opinions

She criticizes both Bingley and Darcy for their behavior towards her daughters

What do Elizabeth's and Jane's differing views of Bingley's sisters reveal about their characters?

Jane comes off as angelic but naïve, whereas Elizabeth is quick to judge

Jane is quick to judge, while Elizabeth is more open-minded and empathetic

Both sisters are swayed by the influence of higher social class

Elizabeth is naïve and gullible, while Jane is more discerning and realistic

What does Bingley's lack of a permanent home, in spite of his wealth, suggest about his character?

It reflects his immaturity and potential uncertainty in decision-making

It suggests that Bingley doesn't feel beholden to societal expectations for the wealthy

It signifies his desire to remain unattached and independent

It suggests that he prefers city life over countryside living

In the aftermath of the Meryton ball, how does the novel describe the friendship between Bingley and Darcy?

Bingley and Darcy are described as opposites, with Bingley being sociable, and Darcy appearing aloof

They are very similar in their manners and attitudes toward others

Bingley often finds Darcy's judgment questionable, leading to conflicts between them

Darcy disdains Bingley's admiration for the boring locals

Why can the Lucas family sympathize with the Bennets?

The Lucas daughters will also need husbands

They are longtime neighbors and friends

The Lucases and Bennets are social equals

What is Charlotte Lucas's opinion regarding Darcy's behavior at the Meryton ball?

She believes his pride is justifiable due to his status and wealth

She is offended and does not wish to interact with Darcy

She insists that Darcy should have agreed to dance with Elizabeth

She agrees with Elizabeth's inability to forgive Darcy's pride

What does Austen suggest about Mary's type of morality?

It needs to be tempered with experience

It is correct and should be emulated

It is flawed and should be disregarded

Why does Elizabeth think Bingley's sisters are nice to Jane?

Because of Bingley's growing admiration for Jane

Because they are genuinely friendly

Because they pity Jane's lower status

Because they want to appear to be nice people

What warning does Charlotte Lucas give to Elizabeth regarding Jane's situation with Bingley?

Women who do not show their affection risk losing the objects of it

Jane should not fall in love too quickly

Women who act with too much composure may seem unapproachable

Jane should behave as if she's in love, even if she doesn't feel it

How do Elizabeth's and Charlotte's views about marriage differ?

Elizabeth prioritizes acting in accord with one's feelings, while Charlotte prioritizes financial security

Both Elizabeth and Charlotte prioritize feelings in marriage

Elizabeth prioritizes financial security in marriage, while Charlotte prioritizes feelings

d Both Elizabeth and Charlotte believe in prioritizing financial security in marriage.

What causes Darcy's initial prejudice against Elizabeth to change?

Elizabeth's improved social standing

Elizabeth's family's improved behavior

His growing dislike for Caroline Bingley

6.2.2 AP Lit Chapters 1-6 P&P

12th Grade

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6.2.2 AP Lit Chapters 1-6 P&P

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12th Grade

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Practice Problem

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Easy

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CCSS

RL.6.3, RL.9-10.3, RL.11-12.9

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Beth Miller

Used 3+ times

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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

20 sec • 1 pt

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Kitty

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Jane

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CCSS.RI.11-12.9

CCSS.RI.9-10.9

CCSS.RI.K.6

CCSS.RL.11-12.9

CCSS.RL.9-10.9

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6.2.2 AP Lit Chapters 1-6 P&P

30 questions

a wealthy, outgoing, likeable single gentleman who has rented Netherfield Park, a large house with extensive grounds

Which of the following is NOT a Bennet sister?

at the opening of the book, this character is portrayed as proud, disagreeable, and bold

the Bennett sister who is beautiful, generous, and kind, always looking for the good in others, a quality that sometimes blinds her to people's faults

the Bennett sister who is a sharp observer of human nature who doesn't hesitate to make judgments

Elizabeth's close friend who thinks that Darcy has a right to be proud because of his fortune and family name; she represents a perspective on wealth and privilege that was common in nineteenth-century Britain and repeatedly expresses the views of society

Bennett sister who captures the romantic interest of Mr. Bingley

foolish and unrestrained mother who is obsessed with finding husbands for her daughters

the plainest of the Bennett sisters, the third daughter who prefers reading over socializing

ironic and often apathetic father who is not so happily married; he has failed to provide a secure financial future for his wife and daughters

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