CAPITULO 6

Vocabulary:

1. Beggar: A person who asks for money or food because they are poor or
homeless.
2. Servant: A person who is employed to perform services for others,
typically in their household.
3. Cliff: A steep rock face, especially at the edge of the sea or a river.
4. Nephew: A son of one's brother or sister, or a son-in-law or daughter-in-
law.
5. Spectacles: Eyeglasses or glasses used to correct vision.
6. Couch: A long upholstered piece of furniture for several people to sit on.
7. Neat: Tidy and well-organized.
8. Soft bed: A comfortable bed with a mattress that is not too firm.
9. Stepfather: The man who is married to one's mother but is not one's
biological father.
10. Warehouse: A large building used for storing goods.

Summary: The protagonist, who is dirty, tired, and penniless, arrives in Dover on
a journey to find his aunt, Miss Betsy Trotwood. He enters a shop where he
encounters a young woman who turns out to be his aunt's servant. The servant
leads him to Miss Trotwood's house, where he is initially rejected by his aunt.
However, when he reveals that he is her nephew, David Copperfield, she
becomes emotional and invites him in.

David describes his aunt as a kind woman, and her house is clean and tidy. He is
given a warm shawl, a meal, and a comfortable bed to sleep in. The next
morning, David tells his aunt about his troubled past with his stepfather, Mr.
Murdstone. Aunt Betsy decides to write to Mr. Murdstone and inform him of
David's whereabouts.

Later, Mr. Murdstone and his sister, Miss Murdstone, visit Aunt Betsy's house.
David is nervous about their arrival, knowing his aunt's dislike for boys and
donkeys. Aunt Betsy confronts the Murdstones about David's treatment and
defends him. The chapter ends with Mr. Murdstone explaining that David ran
away from his work in the warehouse.

Main Ideas:

1. The protagonist, David Copperfield, arrives in Dover after a difficult

journey and seeks his aunt's help.
 2. David's aunt, Miss Betsy Trotwood, initially rejects him but eventually
welcomes him into her house.
3. Miss Trotwood's servant, Janet, helps David settle in and get cleaned up.
4. David describes his aunt and her house as kind and neat.
5. David narrates his troubled past with his stepfather, Mr. Murdstone, to his
aunt.
6. Aunt Betsy decides to write to Mr. Murdstone and inform him of David's
presence.
7. Mr. Murdstone and Miss Murdstone visit Aunt Betsy, and she defends
David against their accusations.
8. Mr. Murdstone reveals that David ran away from his work in the
warehouse.

Characters:

1. David Copperfield: The protagonist, a young boy who has faced

difficulties and seeks refuge with his aunt.
2. Miss Betsy Trotwood: David's aunt, initially reluctant but eventually
welcoming and kind-hearted.
3. Janet: Miss Trotwood's servant who helps David settle in.
4. Mr. Murdstone: David's stepfather, who is seen as strict and accuses
David of misbehavior.
5. Miss Murdstone: Mr. Murdstone's sister, who supports her brother's
accusations against David.
Vocabulary
ChatGPT
1. Beggar: A person who lives by asking for money or food from others.
2. Servant: A person employed to perform domestic duties or tasks for others.
3. Neat: Tidy and orderly.
4. Spectacles: Eyeglasses.
5. Frowned: To have a facial expression indicating disapproval or displeasure.
6. Unusual: Not common or ordinary; uncommon.
7. Hated: Strongly disliked or detested.
8. Donkeys: Domesticated animals similar to horses but smaller, often used for
carrying loads or for riding.
9. Hire: To pay for the temporary use or services of something or someone.
10. Exciting: Causing feelings of enthusiasm or exhilaration.
11. Frightened: Feeling afraid or scared.
12. Frowned: To have a facial expression indicating disapproval or displeasure.
13. Late: Deceased, referring to someone who has passed away.
14. Warehouse: A large building used for storing goods.
15. Run away: To leave quickly and secretly to escape from a situation.
16. Peculiar: Strange or unusual; odd.
17. Dislikes: Feelings of aversion or distaste towards something or someone.
18. Foreshadowing: A literary technique where an author gives hints or suggestions
about what may happen later in the story.
Resumen

The protagonist, David Copperfield, embarks on a difficult journey to Dover after his
money is stolen. He faces hardships and poverty along the way, eventually reaching his
aunt's house, Miss Betsy Trotwood. Initially mistaking him for a beggar, Miss
Trotwood's servant leads David to her. After hearing his story, Miss Trotwood takes him
in, cleans him up, and provides him with a comfortable place to sleep. David recounts
his troubled past to his aunt, including mistreatment by his stepfather, Mr. Murdstone.
Miss Trotwood decides to write to Mr. Murdstone, informing him of David's
whereabouts. When Mr. Murdstone and his sister visit, Miss Trotwood defends David
and refuses to send him back. She confronts Mr. Murdstone, criticizing his treatment of
David's late mother. Eventually, she decides to keep David and renames him David
Trotwood Copperfield. The chapter concludes with the promise of a new life for David,
including new clothes.

Vocabulary

ChatGPT

1. Journey - The act of traveling from one place to another, often involving a long and
arduous trip.

2. Stolen - Taken without permission or unlawfully acquired.

3. Pennies - The smallest unit of currency, equivalent to one cent.

4. Jacket - A garment worn on the upper body, usually with sleeves and typically made of
a thicker material.

5. Beggar - A person who lives by asking for money or food from others.

6. Aunt - The sister of one's parent.

7. Cliff - A steep, vertical or near-vertical rock face or slope.

8. Beach - The area of sand, pebbles, or rocks along the shore of a body of water.

9. Shopkeeper - A person who owns or manages a shop and sells goods to customers.

10. Servant - A person who performs duties for others, often in a domestic setting.

11. Whispered - Spoke or communicated in a soft, low voice, usually to avoid being
overheard.

12. Grass - Vegetation consisting of short, green plants that cover the ground.

13. Garden - An outdoor space used for cultivating plants, often with flowers, vegetables,
or other decorative elements.

14. Gate - A barrier or entrance that can be opened or closed, allowing access to an
enclosed area.
15. Dirty - Soiled or unclean, typically as a result of dirt or grime.

16. Holes - Empty spaces or gaps in a surface, often unintentional or resulting from
damage.

17. Shoes - Footwear worn to protect and cover the feet.

18. Beg - To ask for something, usually in a humble or pleading manner.

19. Whisper - To speak or communicate in a quiet, hushed voice.

20. Tired - Feeling exhausted or lacking energy, often as a result of physical or mental
exertion.

21. Clean - Free from dirt, marks, or unwanted substances.

22. Shawl - A large piece of fabric worn over the shoulders or wrapped around the body for
warmth or decoration.

23. Neat - Tidy, orderly, or well-organized.

24. Spectacles - Eyeglasses or a pair of lenses set in a frame worn to improve vision.

25. Kind - Showing or characterized by generosity, sympathy, or consideration for others.

26. Couch - A piece of furniture for seating that is long enough to support the legs and
back, often with a padded surface.

27. Asleep - In a state of sleep or unconsciousness.

28. Meal - A prepared or cooked food eaten to satisfy hunger.

29. Carried - Transported or conveyed from one place to another, often by lifting or
supporting.

30. Bedroom - A room used for sleeping or resting.

31. Fell asleep - To enter a state of sleep or become unconscious.

32. Woke up - To emerge from sleep or a state of unconsciousness.

33. Meal - A prepared or cooked food eaten to satisfy hunger.

34. Carried - Transported or conveyed from one place to another, often by lifting or
supporting.

35. Bedroom - A room used for sleeping or resting.

36. Fell asleep - To enter a state of sleep or become unconscious.

37. Woke up - To emerge from sleep or a state of unconsciousness.

38. Thanked - Expressing gratitude or appreciation towards someone.

39. Short - Brief or not lasting for a long time.

40. Unhappy - Feeling sad, dissatisfied, or not content.

41. Late - Deceased or no longer alive.

 42. Nephew - The son of one's sibling or sibling-in-law.

43. Unkind - Showing a lack of kindness, compassion, or consideration towards others.

44. Trouble - Difficulty or problems.

45. Obey - To follow or adhere to instructions or orders.

46. Ruined - Destroyed or severely damaged.

47. Bonnet - A type of hat, usually with a brim and often tied under the chin.

48. Frightened - Feeling fear or scared.

49. Grass - Vegetation consisting of short, green plants that cover the ground.

50. Knock - To strike a surface with force, often producing a loud noise.

CAPITULO 7
Summary
In this passage, the protagonist, David Copperfield, is taken by his aunt to Canterbury
to find a good school for his education. They visit Mr. Wickfield, her lawyer, who
recommends Dr. Strong's school. David stays with Mr. Wickfield and his daughter
Agnes, who becomes his little housekeeper. David observes that Mr. Wickfield drinks
too much and sometimes becomes sad. He also encounters Uriah Heep, Mr. Wickfield's
clerk, who appears polite but makes him uncomfortable. Uriah invites David to his
home, but David is wary of him and manages to avoid giving away too much
information. Later, David unexpectedly meets his old friend Mr. Micawber, who is facing
financial troubles and soon leaves Canterbury with his family. David continues his
studies at Dr. Strong's school, excelling and eventually becoming head boy. As he
reaches the age of seventeen, he begins to consider his future career.

The main ideas in this passage include:

1. David Copperfield's journey to Canterbury with his aunt to find a school

for his education.
2. The introduction of Mr. Wickfield, his lawyer, and the encounter with
Uriah Heep, Mr. Wickfield's clerk.
3. David's stay at Mr. Wickfield's house and his observation of Mr.
Wickfield's fondness for his daughter Agnes and his struggles with
alcohol.
4. David's mixed feelings towards Uriah Heep and his uncomfortable visit to
Uriah's home.
5. The unexpected reunion with his friend Mr. Micawber, who is facing
financial difficulties.
 6. David's successful academic progress at Dr. Strong's school and his rise
to become head boy.
7. The end of his school days and the beginning of his considerations for a
future career.
The characters in this passage include:

1. David Copperfield - The protagonist and narrator of the story, a young

boy who embarks on a journey of self-discovery and growth.
2. David's aunt (Aunt Betsy Trotwood) - David's caring and protective aunt
who takes him to Canterbury to find a school and looks out for his well-
being.
3. Mr. Wickfield - Aunt Betsy's lawyer and the owner of an office and house
in Canterbury. He offers assistance in finding a school for David and later
offers him a place to stay.
4. Uriah Heep - Mr. Wickfield's clerk, a thin and manipulative young man
with red hair. He has a humble demeanor but seems to have ulterior
motives.
5. Agnes Wickfield - Mr. Wickfield's daughter and David's friend. She is
described as a sweet and calm young lady.
6. Peggotty - A family servant and friend of David's from his childhood. He
maintains correspondence with her and updates her on his progress.
7. Dr. Strong - The headmaster of the school David attends in Canterbury.
He is portrayed as a kind and gentle man who supports David's
education.
8. Mr. Micawber - David's friend and a humorous character who often finds
himself in financial troubles. He reappears briefly in Canterbury before
leaving again.
9. Mrs. Heep - Uriah Heep's mother, who resembles her son in appearance
and demeanor.

These are some of the key characters in this passage, but there are other minor
characters mentioned as well.

Here are some vocabulary words from the passage:

1. Education - The process of acquiring knowledge and skills through

teaching or learning.
2. Carriage - A small vehicle with four wheels, typically pulled by horses.
3. Hired - Past tense of "hire," which means to employ or engage the
services of someone or something.
4. Crowded - Full of people or things, with little space or room.
5. Clerk - A person employed in an office or shop to keep records, file
documents, and assist with administrative tasks.
 6. Polite - Having or showing good manners and respect for others.
7. Headmaster - The principal or director of a school.
8. Humble - Having a modest or low opinion of oneself; not proud or
arrogant.
9. Demeanor - A person's behavior or outward manner.
10. Correspondence - The act of exchanging letters or communication with
someone.
11. Protagonist - The main character or central figure in a story.
12. Narrator - The person who tells a story or gives an account of events.
13. Proactive - Taking action to make things happen rather than waiting for
them to happen.
14. Culmination - The highest point or final stage of something.
15. Career - A person's occupation or profession, typically involving a long-
term commitment.
16. Manipulative - Influencing or controlling someone in a clever or
deceptive manner.
17. Ulterior motives - Hidden or secret motives or intentions.
18. Correspondence - Communication through the exchange of letters or
written messages.
19. Financial troubles - Difficulties or problems related to money or finances.
20. Appearance - The way someone or something looks or presents itself.

These words should help you understand and engage with the vocabulary used
in the passage.

CAPITULO 8

The passage revolves around the protagonist, David, who is unsure about his career
path. His aunt suggests taking a holiday and visiting his friends in Yarmouth before
making a decision. David leaves Canterbury, says goodbye to the Wickfield family, and
travels to London. There, he unexpectedly meets his school friend James Steerforth,
who is studying at Oxford. They decide to travel to Yarmouth together. Upon reaching
Yarmouth, David reunites with Peggotty (now Mrs. Barkis), Mr. Barkis, and the Peggotty
family. Steerforth charms everyone, and it is revealed that Ham and Emily, childhood
friends, are engaged. David and Steerforth spend time in Yarmouth, and Steerforth
reveals his restlessness and interest in sailing. He buys a boat and names it "Little
Emily." The passage ends with the anticipation of everyone's delight upon hearing the
boat's name.

Main ideas
ChatGPT
1. The protagonist, David, is unsure about his career path and seeks advice from his
aunt.
 2. His aunt suggests taking a holiday and visiting friends in Yarmouth as a way to clear
his mind.
3. David leaves Canterbury with money and new clothes, saying goodbye to the
Wickfields.
4. In London, David unexpectedly meets his school friend James Steerforth, who is
studying at Oxford.
5. David and Steerforth decide to travel together to Yarmouth, where David's
childhood friend Peggotty (now Mrs. Barkis) and her family live.
6. The reunion in Yarmouth is emotional, with David and Peggotty crying and Mr.
Barkis expressing his joy at seeing David.
7. Steerforth charms everyone with his stories and personality, and it is revealed that
Ham and Emily, childhood friends, are engaged.
8. Steerforth expresses his restlessness and newfound interest in sailing, and he buys a
boat named "Little Emily."
9. The passage ends with the anticipation that everyone will be delighted by the boat's
name and Steerforth's plans.
characters
ChatGPT
1. David Copperfield - The protagonist and narrator of the story. He is a young man
who is uncertain about his career path and embarks on a journey to find himself.
2. Aunt Betsy - David's aunt who suggests that he take a holiday and visit his friends in
Yarmouth before deciding on his career.
3. Agnes Wickfield - The daughter of Mr. Wickfield and a close friend of David. David
considers her to be like a sister and often seeks her advice.
4. Mr. Wickfield - Agnes's father, who has been behaving differently lately, drinking
more and sharing too much with Uriah Heep.
5. Uriah Heep - A character who takes advantage of Mr. Wickfield's vulnerability and
manipulates him for personal gain.
6. James Steerforth - David's school friend and his idol. He is described as handsome,
clever, and well-dressed. Steerforth joins David on his journey to Yarmouth.
7. Peggotty (Mrs. Barkis) - A kind and caring woman who used to look after David
when he was younger. She is now married to Mr. Barkis and lives in Yarmouth.
8. Ham - Peggotty's nephew and Emily's love interest. He is a fisherman and is
described as good-hearted.
9. Little Emily - Peggotty's niece and Ham's fiancée. She is a shy and pretty girl.
10. Mr. Peggotty - Emily and Ham's uncle, a fisherman, and a warm and welcoming
character.
11. Mrs. Gummidge - A widow who lives with Peggotty's family. She initially appears
gloomy but is cheered up by Steerforth's presence.
12. Mr. Barkis - Peggotty's husband, who is not well but is happy to see David again.

These are some of the key characters in the passage.

Vocabulary
ChatGPT
1. Career - A person's chosen profession or occupation.
2. Holiday - A period of time off work or school for rest, recreation, or travel.
3. Coach - A large, horse-drawn carriage used for transportation.
4. Inn - A small hotel or lodging establishment.
 5. Well-dressed - Wearing stylish or fashionable clothing.
6. Blushed - To become red in the face due to embarrassment or shyness.
7. Polite - Having or showing good manners and respect for others.
8. Pleasantly - In a pleasing or enjoyable manner.
9. Shy - Being reserved or timid in social situations.
10. Sailing - The activity of traveling on water in a boat or ship.
11. Restless - Unable to rest or relax, often due to a feeling of dissatisfaction or a desire
for change.
12. Protagonist - The main character or central figure in a story.
13. Narrator - The person who tells the story.
14. Manipulate - To control or influence someone or something in a clever or unfair
way.
15. Vulnerability - The state of being open to harm, either emotionally or physically.
16. Idol - A person or thing that is greatly admired, loved, or revered.
17. Fiancée - A woman who is engaged to be married.
18. Gloom - A state of darkness, sadness, or melancholy.
19. Cheered up - To become happier or more positive in mood.
20. Lodging - A place to stay temporarily, such as a hotel or rented room.

These are some of the vocabulary words used in the passage.

Vocabulary
6
Beggar
Crowded
Stolen
Pennies
Reached
Holes
Cliff
Far
Below
Shopkeeper
Whispered
Beg
Soft
Grass
Shut
Stood
Towards
Treated
Path
Stood up
Sat
Shall
Shawl
Wrapped
Straight-backed
Neatly
Plain
Neat
Couch
Smelt
Carried
Fell
Shook
Donkeys
Noisy
Hired
Whenever
Onto
Frowned
Nodded
Warehouse
Trusted
Obey
Unkind
Ruined
Bonnet
7
Hired
Carriage
Narrow
Smartly
Bowed
Clerk
Been
Housekeeper
Towards
Forgetful
Shining
Perhaps
Humble
Twisted
Suppose
Glad
Came
Bald
Delighted
Hoping
Carriyng
Pleasantly
Head boy
Career

Blushed
Lately
Plenty
Inn
Proud
Ourselves
Wind
Blowing
Shy
Cheerful
Spoilt
Behave
Cheer
Restless
sailor