The Would-Be Gentleman by Olfson, Lewy JOURDAIN: Does the aristocracy study music? MUSIC MASTER: But of course, monsieur. DANCING MASTER: Almost as avidly as they study dancing. JOURDAIN: Then I will study music and dancing as well! But I don’t know where I’ll find the time. I’ve already a fencing master, and a speech teacher, and now I’ve taken on a teacher of philosophy. 1 of 4 Question Use the passage to answer the question. What theme of the play is developed by the details in this passage? (1 point) Responses A quality education is worth all the money it may require. A quality education is worth all the money it may require. Vanity can lead to others taking advantage of you. Vanity can lead to others taking advantage of you. Music and dancing are more important than philosophy. Music and dancing are more important than philosophy. Learning does not always take place in a classroom.
