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Student Name(s)
Student Created Title of Chapter
2-3 sentence justification of your title based on paraphrased textual evidence.
This is an English assignment, your are in English class, and you are a student. Ensure your response is well written and follows the norms of proper English.

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Aaryan Virani
Title of Chapter: New Beginnings?
Justification: The chapter starts off with the Bennets (a family who reside in Longbourne) hearing the arrival of a newcomer (Mr. Bingley) who will reside in Netherfield. Upon hearing about the man's fortune, there is much discussion within the household upon possibly marrying one of the 5 girls to him (eventually settling on Jane (the eldest)). The reason for the name of this chapter is that it marks the beginning of the book, but as well a possible beginning of a relationship between Jane and Mr. Bingley, as Mrs. Bennet urges Mr. Bennet to acquaint himself with Mr. Bingley as a means of establishing a good name/reputation (to spark a relationship between Jane and Mr. Bingley).

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Youssef Mohamed
Title of Chapter: First Impressions

Justification: The chapter revolves around Mr. Bennet's secret endeavor to meet Mr. Bingley, after he had refused to do so in front of his family. While, the Bennet girls are anxiously waiting to meet Mr. Bingley, their father had already arranged for them to go to the ball. Specifically, the discussion with the Bennet girls was whether or not. a man's character could be judged in one fortnight. In doing so, the book uses the interaction between Mr. Bennet and Bingley as example of first impressions.

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Marwan El Mekawy
Title of Chapter : Charms
Justification: This chapter mainly revolves around Jane and Elizabeth and their impressions about different people at the ball. Jane is surprised that Mr. Bingley danced with her twice as she finds him charming. Elizabeth also finds him very handsome and replies by saying that Jane is unaware of her beauty. The sisters argue about Mr.Darcy and Mr. Bingley's sisters and share different opinions about them.

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Aisha El Helw
Title of the chapter: Neighborhood Gossip
Justification: The women begin their morning discussing the events of the previous night in which they attended a ball where Mr. Bingley danced with Charlotte and Jane. They came to the conclusion that even though he had danced with Charlotte first, he was more interested in Jane. They then begin to discuss Mr. Darcy’s personality and how he is not to blame for his vain and proud manner, as he comes from an extremely wealthy family.

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Pranshu Dixit, Youssef Elbeltagy
Title of Chapter- The casual life of the rich.
Reason- Chapter talks about the daily life of the everyone present. It talks about how they were dining (how often they dined together), and how they perceived/ thought about others. Also how they behaved and talked with each other. It also goes on to talk about the importance of dancing and how it was a normal aspect of their life.

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Ibrahim Abouzeid and Yassin Mostafa
Title of Chapter:  A Spontaneous Sleepover
Justification:
This chapter is filled with sudden surprises, as it begins with the unexpected invitation of Jane to Netherfield. Mrs. Bennet forces her daughter to go on horse-back, rather than a carriage, so Jane would be inclined to sleepover at Netherfield. Her clever plan backfires, and Jane gets sick, and stays in Netherfield, but not in the shape Mrs. Bennet had hoped. Elizabeth wants to check on her sister so she then walks three miles, and surprises the Bingleys and Darcy at Netherfield, in which she sleeps over at the manor as well. The Bingleys and Darcey were not expecting such a spontaneous series of events that would require them to invite the sisters to sleepover.

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Youssef Fawzy, Kenzy Sahab

“Night At The Bingley’s”

This is due to the fact that Jane and Elizabeth spent the night at the bingley’s, Darcy was constantly addressing his surprise on how he has only met six women whom were accomplished. Also, brignly promises elizabeth to buy her “all that his library afforded”.

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Omar Abdelshafy and Ezz
Title of Chapter: Continued Illness
Justification: Jane has been sick for days, as the cold persists in her, which led to her family (Elizabeth, Mrs. Bennett, and Lydia) to visit and check up on her. As a result of her family's visit, several events have taken place which affects the plot of the story. For example, Lydia  questioned Mr. Bingley when he will host his next ball, Mrs. Bennett continues to embarrass herself, and Elizabeth continues to take care of Jane.

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Fatma Khattab, Selim Hassan
Title of Chapter: Jealousy
Justification:

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Ali Badran, Shadi Rasmy

Title:  Attention

Justification: Throughout the chapter Caroline was trying to get Darcy's attention. She first sees him reading so she pretends to be interested and absorbed in a book. She then asked Elizabeth to walk with her to grasp his attention, which works. Caroline then proceeds to ask Darcy to walk with them, but he refuses to give them their privacy, but he is happy to watch them. This Caroline's desperation to grasp Darcy's attention.

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Mariam Basha
Title of Chapter: Desperation
Justification: The most significant part in this chapter is when Mrs. Bennet creates any excuses for her daughters to extend their stay at the Bingley's. Mrs. Bennet is desperate to get her daughters married, and so she is trying her best to push Jane and Mr. Bingley's marriage forcing her daughters to look like beggars. She also made the Bennet's family as a whole look bad.

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Ahmed Atwa:
Title of Chapter: A Pompous Houseguest
Justification: This chapter revolves around the Bennets' encounter with their houseguest, Mr. Bennet's nephew, Mr. Collins. He spends most of his time talking about Catherine De Bourgh and his relationship with her including how she values his presence and treats him as she would any other gentleman. When asked to read a book to the Bennet sisters, he hesitates and, instead, reads to them from James Fordyce's Sermons to Young Women (1766) which offered conservative advice on female conduct and education.

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Merna El Kafrawy, Raghad Makhlouf
Title: The Harsh "Truth"
Justification: This chapter focuses on Mr. Wichkam and Elizabeth's conversation, as they talk about how cruel Darcy is, for taking the money that his father promised Mr. Wickham before he died. Even though Elizabeth was aware of Darcy's bad qualities, she was shocked to hear what Mr. Wichkam had to say about Darcy.

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Joussef Abou Ali, Shahd Abousenna

Title: Deception...

Justification: Elizabeth is being deceived by Wickham's polite manners, which thus causes her to believe his story about Mr. Darcy. Now, she further antagonises Darcy because of what Wickham said. However, she always antagonised him as she has always been deceived into thinking he is a horrible person, because of his pride and ill manner.

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Mohammed el Bazz, Malak Eid
Title: Bewilderment at The Ball

justification: at the second ball, where Mr.Bingley invites Jane personally, Mr.Darcy surprisingly asks Elizabeth to dance. This is surprising since there is a particular animosity that exists between the two characters. However Darcy does grow fond of Elizabeth. She also does not like him as a result of his history with Mr.Wickham yet she still agrees.

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Youssef Fawzy
Title: reoccuring Misery
Justification: T o justify the name of the title "Reoccuring Misery", The ongoing dissappointments of the chapter would have to be addressed. Primarely, Ms. Bennets shock and furiority towards the marriage between Charollete and Mr. Collins. This is relevant as she denies it being true, she also decided to scold Ms. Elizabeth for a week, be disrespectful towards the lucases for a month, and hardly forgives Charollete. Secondly, Jane doubts that Mr. Bingley is not planning on returning. Lastly, when Mr. Collins returns he does not recieve a positive welcome.

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Ibrahim Abouzeid
Title: The Unexpected Engagement
Justification: Mr. Collins asks Elizabeth for marriage, and she politely declines his offer. The Bennet family was hoping that he would marry one of Lizzy's sisters, Mary, in specific. However, he proposes to the neighbours daughter, Charlotte, instead. Charlotte accepts knowing that he is a safe option for herself, and his wealth would provide a good lifestyle for herself. This surprises and infuriates Mrs. Bennet, as the family estate will go to someone outside of the family(Charlotte).  Elizabeth is disappointed at her friend for not marrying out of love, but marrying out of the option being reliable and safe.

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Volume 2, Chapter 3/ Volume 1, Chapter 26 

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Volume 2, Chapter 3/ Volume 1, Chapter 26 

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Youssef Mohamed and Youssef el Beltagy
Title: The Intricacies of relationships
Justification: The chapter revolves around three main ideas: Mrs. Gardiner's warning to Elizabeth on Mr. Wickham, Jane's letter to Elizabeth about Bingley, and the newly wed couple. Each couple provides different stages ion a relationship, with various perspectives and obstacles. Hence, the chosen name of the title of this chapter.

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Ahmed Atwa and Shahd Tamam
Title: High and Mighty
Justification: In this chapter, Mr. Collins' visitors prepare for dinner at Lady Catherine de Bourgh's Rosing Estate. While getting dressed, Mr. Collins takes it upon himself to mention to Elizabeth that she had not worry about her dress as Lady Catherine does not take these material things into consideration. Upon their arrival, they come to the realisation that Lady de Bourgh is quite snobby and prideful while Miss de Bourgh is sickly and pale. Lady Catherine goes on to criticise Elizabeth for her background, including the fact that she never had a governess, and demeans her family.

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Seif and Pranshu
Title: Universal Good-will

Justification: In this chapter we see that Caroline Bingley has sent a letter to Jane telling her that she and her brother are in London and he is enjoying the company of Darcy's sister Georgina. Elizabeth is angry at Caroline and her brother on their devious actions. Jane tells Elizabeth not to be too harsh on them. Elizabeth is annoyed yet feels pity towards Jane on her positive view of the world. Elizabeth says she feels bad about Jane's "universal good-will".

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Fatma & Aisha
Title: London Farewell
Justification: In this chapter, Mr. Collins begins to shift his attention towards Charlotte and acts coldly with Elizabeth. Later that chapter, Elizabeth meets Wickham in Meryton where he explains that he did not attend the ball because he was avoiding Darcy. She then takes Wickham to meet her parents. Jane receives a letter from Caroline Bingley explaining that Bingley and his sisters are all leaving for London during the winter and that she hopes her brother marries Darcy's sister Georgiana. Elizabeth claims that Caroline is just trying to break her and Bingley up to have a better relationship with Darcy. This saddens Jane, however, Elizabeth is able to convince her that Bingley still loves her and that this is all his sister's doing.

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Khadija Gamal
Title: No means No.
Justification: In this chapter, Mr.Collins proposes to Elizabeth and asks for her hand. While she is humorously startled by the unexpected request, but is also flattered by the compliment, she automatically refuses the offer. Throughout the chapter, Mr. Collins perceives her refusal as courtesy of a typical English woman, who will have to refuse the first two or three times, and eventually give in to a proposal of marriage; while Elizabeth insisted on clarifying that this was not the case and that her refusal was indeed genuine and permanent, as she does not see how either of them could make each other happy. Mr.Collins remains in utter denial, refusing to believe that her "no", actually means no.

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Title: The Gardiners
By: Ezzeddin Elhousseiny
Explanation: When entering the new chapter we are introduced to Mrs. Bennet’s brother and his wife, Mr and Mrs. Gardiner. The chapter goes through how the Gardiners interact with the Bennet’s, specifically Mrs.Gardiner and Elizabeth. They both discuss the situation between Jane and Mr.Bingley hoping that Jane will be able to recover as well as Mr.Darcy’s character traits of being prideful. By the end of the chapter, Mrs.Gardiner invites Elizabeth and Jane to London to help Jane with her recovery as she believes that a change of scenery may help her current state of mind.

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Aaryan Virani and Mariam Basha
Title:  Return of an Old Foe
Justification: The points of Chapter 30 included Sir William Lucas being satisfied in his daughter's marriage, and thus leaved; in addition, the introduction to a pleasant character named Colonel Fitzwilliam, who Elizabeth appreciates later. However, the main part of the chapter is the arrival of Mr. Darcy to the neighborhood, who greeted her plainly, as before. Remembering her sister, Elizabeth asks Mr. Darcy about her sister being in town, as a means of making him uncomfortable (due to their sudden departure).

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Ali Badran
Title:  The tour

Justification: Throughout the beginning of the chapter Charlotte gives Elizabeth a tour of her and Mr.Collin's house. Throughout that. tour Mr.Collins tries to make Elizabeth jealous to show her what she lost by saying no to his proposal, but she doesn't regret her choice.

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Omar Abdelshafy
Title: A Voyage to Feel Better
Justification: In this chapter, Elizabeth goes to visit Charlotte; on her trip she passes by London to see Jane who is feeling sad after knowing that Mr. Bingley will not marry her. Elizabeth tells and comforts Mrs. Gardiner that Wickham has moved to see another woman, seeking wealth. Mrs. Gardiner is happy since Wickham is poor therefore Elizabeth shall not marry him as she would not have money, and could bring shame to her father. On the other hand, Elizabeth is upset, due to knowing that Wickham values wealth more than love, but then her aunt offers her to go onto vacation with her in summer to feel better, and Elizabeth accepts and is cheered up by that.

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Selim Hassan, Shady Rasmy, Marwan El Mekawy
Title:   The Keys
Justification: This chapter mainly revolves around Elizabeth's performance on the piano; thus the title is named the Keys (Piano Keys). As the characters discuss music Elizabeth is forced to perform on the piano and the significance  of this performance is to show the different impressions about Elizabeth's talent. As Mr. Darcy stares at her she continues playing to show him that he does not intimidate her.  Lizzy explains that she is not naturally talented on the piano and that she doesn't practice which means she can't improve. Finally it also helps the readers understand Lady Catherine's character as she makes remarks on Elizabeth's performance on the piano and gives her a word of advice.

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Kenzy Sahab
Title: The choice

Justification: In this chapter, Ms. Bennet is informed that Elizabeth does not want to marry Mr. Collins and threatens her that if she rejects his proposal she will not talk to her again. However, her father believes that she should not accept his proposal and he tells her that if she accepts it he will not talk to her again. She is put in a very difficult position in which she has to choose between her father and her mother while also keeping her own interests in mind.

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Malak Eid, Merna El Kafrawy
Title: Confessions
Justification: The chapter starts by Mr. Darcy's confession for his love to Elizabeth and proposes to her. Elizabeth rejects his proposal and Mr. Darcy wishes to know why, she also confesses that she knows about what he did to Mr. Wickham and Jane. He admits what he did to separate Jane and Mr. Bingley although he undermines Mr. Wickham's misfortunes. Mr. Darcy leaves afterwards and wishes Elizabeth happiness and health, although his pride has been hurt.

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Joussef Abou Ali, Muhammad ELBaz
Title: An unexpected Visitor

Justification: Darcy went to the Bennett's house and unexpectedly found Elizabeth alone. Elizabeth was very surprised to find him entering the room as well, as they had a bad first impression of each other but eventually the relationship developed into one of amicability.

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Raghad and Shahd A.

"imprudent marriage"

The main idea of this chapter was to reveal to the audience and to Lizzy the fact that Darcy was the reason as to why Bingley broke it off with Jane. Fitzwillam was the one who revealed this and told Elizabeth that Darcy thought that if Bingley married Jane, this would be an "imprudent marriage." This was the most significant event of the chapter and it strengthened Lizzy's prejudice against Darcy, which is significant in this story.

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Kenzy Sahab and Mariam Basha
Title: The Truth in the Dreadful Choice
Justification: Elizabeth tells Jane about Wickham's true past, and why Darcy did what he had to do. They decide whether they should expose him or if they should keep it a secret in order to protect Darcy's sister. They end up not exposing him which leads to Lydia falling for him later on; due to her blindness of what he did caused by Elizabeth and Jane's choice of not exposing him.

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Ezzeddin Elhousseiny & Pranshu Dixit

Chapter Title: Leaving for London

Justification: Mr. Collins wished Elizabeth a farewell (the same happiness for the rest of her life) as she leaves for London before arriving at Longbourn with Jane. Though while leaving, Elizabeth could only think of Mr.Darcy’s letter and his real sense of character. Elizabeth has yet to tell Jane about Bingley’s forced sense of leave mentioned by Darcy in the letter. They are accompanied by the Gardiners.

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Ahmed Atwa and Selim Hassan
Title: The Mistress of Pemberley
Justification: Chapter 43 of Pride and Prejudice starts with the Gardiners' and Elizabeth's tour of Mr. Darcy's Derbyshire estate; Elizabeth imagines what it would be like to be Mr. Darcy's wife. While on the tour, Elizabeth learns more about Darcy from his servants who describe him in a positive light. To their surprise, Mr. Darcy shows up and joins them on their tour. The Gardiners note his politeness and gentleman-like behavior while Elizabeth begins to question her initial prejudices against Mr. Darcy.

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Ali Badran &  Shadi Rasmy
Title: The visit

Justification: The majority of the events that happen throughout this chapter happens during Mrs.Gardiner and Elizabeth's visit the women in Pemberley. Some of these events include Caroline ring to get Darcy to mock Elizabeth's looks and and Caroline also bring to embarrass Elizabeth by pointing out her connection to Wickham. This title is also confirmed by the fact that this is the only chapter where this visit takes place.

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Aaryan Virani and Marwan Mekawy
Title: Possible Acquaintance
Justification: The main idea discussed within the chapter was the leaving of the regiment to Brighton, to which the girls (Lydia and Kitty) are attempting to persuade their parents in joining them. In addition, in much of her talks, Lydia frequently mentions Wickham, and in one part, in particular, she says that Wickham is no longer interested in having a relationship with Miss King. These frequent mentions of Wickham foreshadow a possible spark between Lydia and Wickham in future chapters (which readers later come to know of Lydia's elopement with Wickham).

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Khadija Gamal & Aisha El Helw
Title: Summer Holiday
Justification: In the beginning of the chapter, Elizabeth begins to reflect upon her father's role as a spouse and realizes that he has failed in his marriage and as a responsible father. She realizes that he seeks comfort in making fun of Mrs. Bennet and staying in his library. Later that chapter, Elizabeth leaves with the Gardiners on her holiday in Derbyshire where they want to tour Pemberley. Elizabeth fears bumping into Darcy and only agrees after she is assured that he is not home.

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Abdelshafy and Minawi

Title: Obeisance

In this chapter respect is an important topic. Respect is both given and received when Darcy and Fitzwilliam leave. It also shown again when Maria and Elizabeth are leaving.

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Yassin Mostafa
Title: Darcy's View
Justification: A day after the rejected proposal between Mr Darcy and Elizabeth, in which Elizabeth had listed every disapprobation she has with Mr Darcy, from his pride to his part in breaking up Mr Bingley and Jane ending by mentioning his wronging of Mr Wickham, Elizabeth takes her morning stroll in the gardens of Rosings. On her usual path she unexpectedly meets Mr Darcy, waiting for her with a letter at hand. In this letter, Mr Darcy details the reasons for all his actions from the beginning of the book. He explains that Jane had reciprocated the same feelings the Mr Bingley had, which Elizabeth understands as she knows her Sister is an introvert and hadn't confessed any emotions to Bingley. Darcy also details his supposed wronging of Mr Wickham in a new light, painting Mr Wickham not as the honourable man the Elizabeth had seen him before, but rather as a greedy and reckless man who repeatedly generates debts beyond his means and Darcy even confesses of the personal effect Mr Wickham has had on Mr Darcy's family. Reading this letter gives Elizabeth, and by extension the reader, into a look beyond the prejudice and finally see Darcy's View.

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Name: Fatma Khattab, Shahd Tammam
Title: Whatever It Takes
Justification: The regiment is leaving Meryton and they are going to Brighton. The wife of Colonel Foster asks Lydia to come with the regiment. Elizabeth asks Mr. Bennet secretly to stop Lydia from going to Brighton. She tries to explain how Lydia's flirty foolishness will hurt the family. But he disagrees because he wants a quiet house and he thinks that Colonel Foster will take care of her. Then Elizabeth meets Wickham and she asks if him if he knowns Colonel Fitzwilliam. Then he asked her about Dacry, then she says that she knows him better now, then they part ways.

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Youssef Elbeltagy/Youssef Fawzy

Title: The Letter

Due to the significance of the situation between Darcy and Elizabeth, the context of the letter played a large role in this chapter. Elizabeth is angered, by what Darcy did to her sister, and he says that her family is not appealing for marriage due to their lack of fortune. However, Elizabeth believes Darcy's claims about Wickham, and that she may have prejudged him. She realizes that she possesses a quality of prejudice towards others.

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Ibrahim Abouzeid/Youssef Abdelkader
Title: Evening at Pemberley
Justification: The Gardeners and Elizabeth meet with Mr. Darcy, as they were earlier on invited to having dinner with the Darcy's. Both Darcy's are incredibly polite throughout their encounter, and Mr. Darcy is liked by the Gardeners. Mr. Bingley returns to the scene finally after being gone for so long, and joins them. Elizabeth begins to contemplates on how her judgement was proven wrong about Darcy, and he is not as bad as he seems.

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Shahd Abousenna

Missing! The Disgraceful Daughter

I chose this because Lydia is still missing and no one can trace her and Wickham. Also, Lydia is a disgrace to her family because she eloped with a man and Collins sent the Bennets a letter telling them that the death of Lydia would have been better for them than this elopement, as she is a disgrace.

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Malak Eid, Raghad Makhlouf
Title: The Infamous Elopement
Justification: Elizabeth receives a letter from Jane containing the news of her sisters shameful acts. she informs Jane that Lydia runs away with Mr. Wickham to Scotland in the first letter. then when she reads the second letter she finds out that they did not go to Scotland and that Mr. Wickham had no plans in marrying their sister. they are all very ashamed of Lydia's behavior and Mr. Bennet went looking for her and requested Mr. Gardiner's help in looking for her.

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Merna El Kafrawy, Jousef Abouali
Title: Hopes vs. Reality
Justification: Throughout this chapter, the Gardiner's talk about how Mr. Wickham will marry Lydia, since he fears that his reputation will get ruined. Elizabeth disagrees with them, because she know's Wickham's true self, and that he has no reason to marry Lydia. The letter from Lydia proves that she is looking forward to become Mrs. Wichkam, Jane and Elizabeth doubt it, but could only hope that Lydia ends up getting married to Wickham.