by BlastRoom
Identify how Dickens builds each character in Great Expectations and what each detail reveals.
#characterization#matatag_english_9

20 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Great Expectations, Chapter 2. Pip describes Joe Gargery: 'He was a mild, good-natured, sweet-tempered, easy-going, foolish, dear fellow'. Which method of characterization does Dickens use here?
Great Expectations, Chapter 18. A stranger at the Jolly Bargemen gives his name, then adds: 'I am a lawyer in London. I am pretty well known.' Which method of characterization does Dickens use here?
Great Expectations, Chapter 19. Pip says of Trabb's boy: 'he knocked the broom against all possible corners and obstacles, to express (as I understood it) equality with any blacksmith, alive or dead.' Which method does Dickens use here?
Great Expectations, Chapter 8. Pip says: 'I had never thought of being ashamed of my hands before; but I began to consider them a very indifferent pair.' Which method of characterization does Dickens use here?
Great Expectations, Chapter 18. Joe tells Biddy that Pip has come into a fortune: 'Biddy dropped her work, and looked at me. Joe held his knees and looked at me.' Which method shows how the two feel about the news?
Great Expectations, Chapter 2. Pip says of Joe: 'I always treated him as a larger species of child, and as no more than my equal.' Which method of characterization does Dickens use here?
Great Expectations, Chapter 1. A man starts up among the graves and cries, 'Hold your noise!' and then, 'Keep still, you little devil, or I'll cut your throat!' Which method of characterization does Dickens use here?
Great Expectations, Chapter 39. Magwitch tells Pip: 'I lived rough, that you should live smooth; I worked hard, that you should be above work.' What do these lines mainly reveal about Magwitch?
Great Expectations, Chapter 17. Pip says he wants to be a gentleman. Biddy answers, 'O, I wouldn't, if I was you!' and 'You know best, Pip; but don't you think you are happier as you are?' What does her answer reveal?
Great Expectations, Chapter 36. Wemmick tells Pip: 'Walworth is one place, and this office is another.' He adds: 'My Walworth sentiments must be taken at Walworth'. Why does Wemmick keep the two apart?
Great Expectations, Chapter 29. Miss Havisham draws Pip close and whispers, 'Love her, love her, love her!' and then, 'If she wounds you, love her.' What does this urging reveal about her motive?
Great Expectations, Chapter 8. Estella says with disdain, 'He calls the knaves Jacks, this boy!' and 'And what coarse hands he has! And what thick boots!' What value does Estella show here?
Great Expectations, Chapter 8. After his day at Miss Havisham's, Pip says: 'I wished Joe had been rather more genteelly brought up, and then I should have been so too.' What does this wish reveal about Pip?
Great Expectations, Chapter 27. Joe says goodbye to Pip in London: 'life is made of ever so many partings welded together'. What does Joe's choice of the word 'welded' reveal about him?
Great Expectations, Chapter 2. Pip says of his sister's coarse apron: 'She made it a powerful merit in herself, and a strong reproach against Joe, that she wore this apron so much.' What does this reveal about Mrs. Joe?
In Great Expectations, what dramatic role does Herbert Pocket play beside Pip in London?
In Great Expectations, Biddy is set beside Estella in Pip's story. What dramatic role does Biddy play?
In Great Expectations, what dramatic role does Mr. Jaggers play beside Pip?
In Great Expectations, what dramatic role does Magwitch play beside Pip?
Great Expectations, Chapter 30. Trabb's boy struts past the newly dressed Pip, waving his hand and calling, 'Don't know yah!' What dramatic role does he play beside Pip?
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.

Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
Great Expectations: Parallel Plot
20 questions