Ch. 5 Reading Check (MC) - Gatsby

Last updated about 1 year ago

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Ch. 5 Reading Check (MC) - Gatsby

Last updated about 1 year ago

22 questions

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In Your Opinion: Is Daisy in love with Gatsby? Or with his wealth? How can you tell?

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In Your Opinion: Is Nick complicit in this love affair? Why or why not?

"I realize now that under different circumstances that ... might have been one of the crises of my life."

What "crisis" did Nick narrowly avoid in Ch. 5?

asking Jordan Baker to date him officially / publically 

challenging Gatsby's masculinity to his face 

almost accidentally telling Tom about Daisy and Gatsby 

getting involved in Gatsby's "little business on the side" 

On the day of the meeting, before "the big reveal" Daisy could best be described as...

gloomily distrustful that they are plotting against her

charmingly suspicious that something is afoot 

cheerfully free of Tom and her daughter and all responsibility for the afternoon 

saddened by the rain, the responsibility, and her now soggy lavender hat  

On the day of the meeting, before "the big reveal" Gatsby could best be described as...

ecstatic, overjoyed, relieved, excited 

dreadfully anxious and terrifyingly exhilarated 

innocently unaware and growingly suspectful 

confident, boastful, and braggadocious 

Gastby has dressed himself for the occasion in...

an all white suit (intentionally symbolic of his purity, sincerity, and their "white" past) 

a silver shirt and a gold tie (intentionally symbolic of his wealth, his power) 

a folded red pocket square (intentionally symbolic of his love, romantic intent) 

a single daisy tucked into his shirt pocket (intentionally symbolic of his interest in daisy) 

suede shoes (unintentionally ruined now because of the rain) 

a green tie pin (intentionally reminiscent of the green light) 

a yachting hat and jacket (intentionally trying to remind Daisy of his wealth) 

his military full dress (intentionally trying to remind Daisy of his soldier days) 

At "the big reveal" Gatsby and Daisy could best be described as...

shocked 

embarrassed

childishly giggly 

heart broken 

At "the big reveal" Nick could best be described as...

horrified 

annoyed 

judgemental 

shocked 

When Daisy sees Gatsby she remarks, "I certainly am awfully glad to see you again."

This sentence contains a(n)...

alliteration 

simile

oxymoron

allegory

The above literary device creates which effect in this context?

suspense

awkwardness

tension 

all of the above 

During the "tea party" at Nick's, Fitzgerald uses all of the following to show suspense and/or awkwardness EXCEPT?

the weather

body language 

dialogue

pacing 

Match the symbolism from Ch. 5 to what is being represented metaphorically:

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
the green light		time feeling frozen or stopped
the pouring rain		Daisy and Gatsby's relationship status
the "broken" clock		Daisy and Gatsby's conversation/feelings
purple lavender and lilacs		Daisy's alluring siren-like qualities
Daisy's voice		dazzling/blinding love
Light		a once enchanted object, now just a mundane object

After "the big reveal" and their private chat, Gatsby could best be described as...

dreadfully anxious and terrifyingly exhilarated 

innocently unaware and growingly suspectful 

confidently braggadocious and relieved, but dazed

ecstatic, overjoyed, excited, hyper

After "the big reveal" and their private chat, Daisy could best be described as...

gloomily distrustful that they are plotting against her

tearfully joyful, exhilerated, admiring 

cheerfully free of Tom and her daughter and all responsibility for the afternoon 

charmingly suspicious that something is afoot 

Gatsby claims the photo of an elderly man in a yachting outfit, hanging in his bedroom, is of Mr. Jonathan Gatsby, his deceased father.

True

False

Gatsby is also in the photo, also in a yachting outfit.

True

False

Gatsby carries Daisy over the threshold of his home, like newlyweds.

True

False

Once again, a telephone call interrupts the moment...

True

False

Gatsby escorts Daisy towards the front and out of the house, redirecting her out of his home throughout the evening.

True

False

Daisy leaves with Nick before the end of the evening.

True

False

Through the end of the chapter, the light in the rooms...

dims darker and darker until they can barely see each other in the gloom 

grows brighter and brighter until the room is washed in golden light 

barely makes it through the windows; Daisy lights up the rooms

turns artificial as they turn on the electric lights to keep the shadows at bay 

Based on your answer to the previous question, Fitzgerald uses the lighting to...

draw Gatsby and Daisy closer together in an unspoken/unseen way

hide their sins and/or their desire to sin in the darkness 

focus on the brilliance and radiance of Daisy despite such a dark trap 

shine a light on Gatsby's wealth and gorgeous radiance 

Both A and B 

Both C and D 

In Your Opinion: Is Daisy in love with Gatsby? Or with his wealth? How can you tell?

In Your Opinion: Is Nick complicit in this love affair? Why or why not?

"I realize now that under different circumstances that ... might have been one of the crises of my life." 

What "crisis" did Nick narrowly avoid in Ch. 5? 

asking Jordan Baker to date him officially / publically 

challenging Gatsby's masculinity to his face 

almost accidentally telling Tom about Daisy and Gatsby 

getting involved in Gatsby's "little business on the side" 

On the day of the meeting, before "the big reveal" Daisy could best be described as... 

gloomily distrustful that they are plotting against her

charmingly suspicious that something is afoot 

cheerfully free of Tom and her daughter and all responsibility for the afternoon 

saddened by the rain, the responsibility, and her now soggy lavender hat  

On the day of the meeting, before "the big reveal" Gatsby could best be described as...  

ecstatic, overjoyed, relieved, excited 

dreadfully anxious and terrifyingly exhilarated 

innocently unaware and growingly suspectful 

confident, boastful, and braggadocious 

Gastby has dressed himself for the occasion in... 

an all white suit (intentionally symbolic of his purity, sincerity, and their "white" past) 

a silver shirt and a gold tie (intentionally symbolic of his wealth, his power) 

a folded red pocket square (intentionally symbolic of his love, romantic intent) 

a single daisy tucked into his shirt pocket (intentionally symbolic of his interest in daisy) 

suede shoes (unintentionally ruined now because of the rain) 

a green tie pin (intentionally reminiscent of the green light) 

a yachting hat and jacket (intentionally trying to remind Daisy of his wealth) 

his military full dress (intentionally trying to remind Daisy of his soldier days) 

At "the big reveal" Gatsby and Daisy could best be described as... 

shocked 

embarrassed

childishly giggly 

heart broken 

At "the big reveal" Nick could best be described as... 

horrified 

annoyed 

judgemental 

shocked 

When Daisy sees Gatsby she remarks, "I certainly am awfully glad to see you again." 

This sentence contains a(n)... 

alliteration 

simile

oxymoron

allegory

The above literary device creates which effect in this context? 

suspense

awkwardness

tension 

all of the above 

During the "tea party" at Nick's, Fitzgerald uses all of the following to show suspense and/or awkwardness EXCEPT? 

the weather

body language 

dialogue

pacing 

Match the symbolism from Ch. 5 to what is being represented metaphorically: 

the green light 

time feeling frozen or stopped 

the pouring rain 

Daisy and Gatsby's relationship status 

the "broken" clock 

Daisy and Gatsby's conversation/feelings 

purple lavender and lilacs 

Daisy's alluring siren-like qualities 

Daisy's voice 

dazzling/blinding love

Light 

a once enchanted object, now just a mundane object

After "the big reveal" and their private chat, Gatsby could best be described as...  

dreadfully anxious and terrifyingly exhilarated 

innocently unaware and growingly suspectful 

confidently braggadocious and relieved, but dazed

ecstatic, overjoyed, excited, hyper

After "the big reveal" and their private chat, Daisy could best be described as... 

gloomily distrustful that they are plotting against her

tearfully joyful, exhilerated, admiring 

cheerfully free of Tom and her daughter and all responsibility for the afternoon 

charmingly suspicious that something is afoot 

Gatsby claims the photo of an elderly man in a yachting outfit, hanging in his bedroom, is of Mr. Jonathan Gatsby, his deceased father. 

True

False

Gatsby is also in the photo, also in a yachting outfit. 

True

False

Gatsby carries Daisy over the threshold of his home, like newlyweds. 

True

False

Once again, a telephone call interrupts the moment... 

True

False

Gatsby escorts Daisy towards the front and out of the house, redirecting her out of his home throughout the evening. 

True

False

Daisy leaves with Nick before the end of the evening. 

True

False

Through the end of the chapter, the light in the rooms... 

dims darker and darker until they can barely see each other in the gloom 

grows brighter and brighter until the room is washed in golden light 

barely makes it through the windows; Daisy lights up the rooms

turns artificial as they turn on the electric lights to keep the shadows at bay 

Based on your answer to the previous question, Fitzgerald uses the lighting to... 

draw Gatsby and Daisy closer together in an unspoken/unseen way

hide their sins and/or their desire to sin in the darkness 

focus on the brilliance and radiance of Daisy despite such a dark trap 

shine a light on Gatsby's wealth and gorgeous radiance 

Both A and B 

Both C and D 

Ch. 5 Reading Check (MC) - Gatsby

Ch. 5 Reading Check (MC) - Gatsby

In Your Opinion: Is Daisy in love with Gatsby? Or with his wealth? How can you tell?

In Your Opinion: Is Nick complicit in this love affair? Why or why not?

"I realize now that under different circumstances that ... might have been one of the crises of my life." What "crisis" did Nick narrowly avoid in Ch. 5?

On the day of the meeting, before "the big reveal" Daisy could best be described as...

On the day of the meeting, before "the big reveal" Gatsby could best be described as...

Gastby has dressed himself for the occasion in...

At "the big reveal" Gatsby and Daisy could best be described as...

At "the big reveal" Nick could best be described as...

When Daisy sees Gatsby she remarks, "I certainly am awfully glad to see you again." This sentence contains a(n)...

The above literary device creates which effect in this context?

During the "tea party" at Nick's, Fitzgerald uses all of the following to show suspense and/or awkwardness EXCEPT?

Match the symbolism from Ch. 5 to what is being represented metaphorically:

After "the big reveal" and their private chat, Gatsby could best be described as...

After "the big reveal" and their private chat, Daisy could best be described as...

Gatsby claims the photo of an elderly man in a yachting outfit, hanging in his bedroom, is of Mr. Jonathan Gatsby, his deceased father.

Gatsby is also in the photo, also in a yachting outfit.

Gatsby carries Daisy over the threshold of his home, like newlyweds.

Once again, a telephone call interrupts the moment...

Gatsby escorts Daisy towards the front and out of the house, redirecting her out of his home throughout the evening.

Daisy leaves with Nick before the end of the evening.

Through the end of the chapter, the light in the rooms...

Based on your answer to the previous question, Fitzgerald uses the lighting to...

In Your Opinion: Is Daisy in love with Gatsby? Or with his wealth? How can you tell?

In Your Opinion: Is Nick complicit in this love affair? Why or why not?

"I realize now that under different circumstances that ... might have been one of the crises of my life."

What "crisis" did Nick narrowly avoid in Ch. 5?

When Daisy sees Gatsby she remarks, "I certainly am awfully glad to see you again."

This sentence contains a(n)...