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Items focus on distinguishing narrator techniques, interpreting quotations about Nick, analyzing the valley of ashes and the “eyes” motif, and explaining why specific details (such as the elevator boy’s milk and biscuits) matter. 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Which of the following is NOT one of Fitzgerald’s narrative strategies in Chapter 1?  \nA. contrasting the attitudes ofthe experienced and inexperienced narrator  \nB. using metaphoric language to convey the narrator’s attitude toward the main character  \nC. using connotative language and imagery to suggest a contrast between“old money” and “new money” in the novel  \nD. using connotative language and imagery to emphasize the personal similarities between Daisy and her husband Tom  \n2. Which of the following statements cannot be made about the narrator’s comment,“Among the broken fragments of the last five minutes at table I remember the candles being lit again, pointlessly, and I was conscious of wanting to look squarely at everyone and yet to avoid all eyes?”  \nA. Connotative language and imagery underscore the nature of Tom and Daisy’s marriage.  \nB. The narrator is reacting to a startling truth just revealed about Tom Buchanan’s wealth.  \nC. The imagery and the detail of the candle being lit again pointlessly correspond to the nature of the conversation at the table.  \nD. The comment reveals Nick’s uncomfortable reaction to Miss Baker’s news.  \n3. Nick’s comment about Tom that “something was making him nibble at the edge of stale ideas as if his sturdy physical egotism no longer nourished his peremptory heart” suggests that  \nA. Tom’s physical strength is diminishing.  \nB. Tom eagerly pursues knowledge.  \nC. Tom has lost his ability to love.  \nD. Tom is not completely satisfied.  \n4. “This is a valley of ashes—a fantastic farm where ashes grow like wheat into  \nridges and hills and grotesque gardens”—A. contains paradoxical imagery  \nB. describes a location in West Egg  \nC. describes a location in New York City  \nD. explains the death of Doctor T.J. Eckleburg  \n5. The symbolic eyes described in chapter 2 are actually  \nA. painted eyes on an advertisement for a travel agency  \nB. a picture of God brooding over the human race  \nC. an old billboard ad for an eye doctor  \nD. the openings of two pipes left on an abandoned construction project  \n6. At Mrs. Wilson’s New York apartment, an elevator boy goes for milk and biscuits,“one of which decomposed apathetically in the saucer of milk all afternoon.” What is the best explanation for Fitzgerald’s inclusion of this detail?  \nA. to give a sense of Myrtle’s personality and character  \n[B. to](B. to) symbolize Nick’s indifference to the fact that Tom has a mistress  \nC. to combine with other details which show that Mrs. Wilson is a poor housekeeper  \nD. to complement the sense of moral laxness and indifference which Nick senses in the people around him  \n7. “Yet high over the city our line of yellow windows must have contributed their share of human secrecy to the casual watcher in the darkening streets, and I was with him too, looking up and wondering. I was within and without, simultaneously enchanted and repelled by the inexhaustible variety of life.”Which of the following statements is NOT true about this quote?  \nA. It contains a paradox similar to Nick’s explanation of his attitude to Gatsby in the first chapter.  \nB. It calls attention to Fitzgerald’s narrative strategy of point of view.  \nC. It follows Nick’s mysterious encounter with Gatsby and Nick’s fascination with the secret details of Gatsby’s past.  \nD. It contains the language devices of personification, antithesis, imagery, and connotation.  \n8. Which of the following does NOT occur in Nick’s account of the conclusion and aftermath of Myrtle’s party?  \nA. Tom Buchanan hits Myrtle for repeating Nick’s name.  \nB. Jordan unexpectedly drops in to check on Tom’s whereabouts.  \nC. Mr. McKee shows Nick his collection of photographs.  \nD. Mr. McKee invites Nick to lunch.  \nQuestions 9-12 apply to the following passage.  \nBy seven o’clock the orchestra has arrived—no thin five piece affair but a whole pit full of oboes and trombones and saxophones an","cbCainKleNc14uy6","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCainKleNc14uy6","pdf",19752,"English","# Quiz Questions (Chapters 1–3)\n## Questions 1–8\n## Questions 9–12 (Passage-based)","[{\"question\":\"What does Question 1 ask students to identify in Chapter 1?\",\"answer\":\"It asks which option is NOT one of Fitzgerald’s narrative strategies in Chapter 1.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the quiz use the quote about the “valley of ashes” in Question 4?\",\"answer\":\"It asks students to choose what the quote does, such as identifying paradoxical imagery or what the description refers to.\"},{\"question\":\"What is Question 9 designed to test regarding syntax?\",\"answer\":\"It asks which explanation best connects the passage’s sentence structure to its overall meaning in the party scene.\"}]","The Great Gatsby - Test over Chapters 1-3 | PDF",1790741592,15]