In the final paragraphs (28–31) of the excerpt from Great Expectations, what impression does the reader get of Miss Havisham as she is portrayed by Pip’s first-person account? She is very wealthy and intrigued by her young visitor.

She is benevolent and deeply interested in the narrator.

She is of high status and vaguely threatening.

She is strange and seemingly up to no good.

What object do the men think of as a trifle?

If ms. walton can enroll at least twenty students, she plans to offer an olympic fencing elective class. she needs to share information about the course with students and parents. which is ms. walton least likely to use in a one-sided, one-page information flyer about the course? a) a short bulleted list of the goals of the fencing course b) a colorful pie chart of fencing results in the last five olympics c) a brief description of fencing next to a small image of two people fencing d) text features such as varied font styles, sizes, and colors to highlight planned class activities

Read the excerpt from act i, scene v of romeo and juliet which best describes paris's reaction when he believes that juliet has died? paris: have i thought long to see this morning's face, and doth it give me such a sight as this? o he's angry that the friar gave her poison. o he's relieved that the wedding is canceled. o he's sympathetic toward her parents. o he's devastated that he cannot marry her.