1. People in the story

Task 3
1. People in the story
A. Jay Gatsby B. Nick Carraway
2. True 7. True
3. True 8. True
4.False 9. False
5. False 10. True
6. True 11. False
C. Daisy Buchanan D. Myrtle Wilson
12. True 16. True
13. True 17. False
14. False 18. True
15. True 19. True
E. Tom Buchanan 20. True
21. True
22. True
23. True
24. True
25.False
26. False
At Gatsby’s Party
2. Host 7. Butler
3. Smile 8. Bowed
4. Feel 9. Excuse
5. Interest 10. Anything
6. Manners 11. Educated
What happened next?
1. Gatsby and Nick drove to Tom and Daisy’s house for lunch.
2. Tom did not like the way Gatsby and Daisy looked at each other.
3. Tom suggested they all went to New York City.
4. Gatsby took Daisy in Tom’s car, and the others went in Gatsby’s car.
5. Tom stopped at Wilson’s garage to get some gas.
6. Myrtle Wilson saw Tom in the yellow car with Jordan.
7. Later that afternoon, Tom argued with Gatsby.
8. Daisy told Tom that she was leaving him.
9. Daisy and Gatsby drove back to Long Island in Gatsby’s yellow car.
10. Near Wilson’s garage Myrtle ran into the road to stop the yellow car.
11. Daisy, who was driving, killed Myrtle Wilson and didn’t stop.
12.George Wilson went to Gatsby’s house and shot Gatsby in the swimming pool.
13. George Wilson shot himself.
14. Only Gatsby’s old father, Nick and the fat man with glasses went to Gatsby’s funeral.

Multiple choice
1- C 5- C
2- D 6- B
3- B 7-D
4- B
Task 3.2

Characters	Description
1. Madeline Fox	A. A graduate student at Winnemac University, she attends the same college as Martin. She eventually becomes his fiancé, but is what Martin calls an "improver." She is a snobbish student of literature who tries to change people, including Martin, to fit her beliefs and her society.
2. Ira Hinkley	B. A classmate of Martin's, he is a preacher who tries to impose his religious beliefs on others. His path crosses Martin's more than once and he eventually betrays Martin. He believes he is doing "good" but is arrogant in his beliefs—most of which are narrow-minded, superior-minded, and colonial.
3. Doctor Vickerson	C. A country doctor in Elk Mills, he was Martin's first introduction to the world of medicine. He is not an all-together educated man although he is supportive of Martin. And, although he is an alcoholic, he is not altogether unlikable.
4. Max Gottlieb	D. A German Jew, he is Martin's mentor. He is a scientist rather than a physician. He is often seen as eccentric and as cold or lacking in compassion although he does have a deep belief in Martin. A patient man, he is utterly driven by a search for "truth" and is fully committed to the study of science.
5. Martin Arrowsmith	E. The novel's title character and protagonist, Martin is a curious young man whose life in the medical profession makes up the plot of the book. He is stubborn and inclined toward laboratory science, rather than the practice of being a physician. He has opposing characteristics and can be both cold and compassionate, both driven and easily swayed. Furthermore, he is a romantic at heart.
6. Leora Tozer	F. Martin's loyal wife, she is opinionated and yet completely supportive and understanding of Martin and his career. She is caring and although ambitionless herself, she is loving and a perfect fit for Martin.

Task 3.3

Erskine Caldwell wrote 25 novels, 150 sort stories, 12 nonfiction collections, 2 autobiographies, and 2 books for young readers. He is also known as the editor of 28 series of books about different regions of the USA, called The American Folkway series.