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Claim, Evidence, and Reasoning Writing Strategy

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Claim, Evidence, and Reasoning Writing Strategy

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Questions and Answers

According to the passage, why does Atticus not retaliate against Bob Ewell's actions?

Atticus wants to avoid further conflict with Bob Ewell.

Atticus is naive and a pushover.

Atticus does not take Bob Ewell's threats seriously.

Atticus believes he is being the better man and protecting Bob's children. (correct)

What does the passage suggest about Atticus' relationship with Bob Ewell?

Atticus and Bob Ewell have a contentious, adversarial relationship. (correct)

Atticus and Bob Ewell have a protective, caring relationship.

Atticus and Bob Ewell have a distant, indifferent relationship.

Atticus and Bob Ewell have a friendly, cordial relationship.

What is the main reason Atticus gives for not retaliating against Bob Ewell's actions?

Atticus does not take Bob Ewell's threats seriously.

Atticus wants to avoid further conflict with Bob Ewell.

Atticus is naive and a pushover.

Atticus believes he is being the better man and protecting Bob's children. (correct)

What is the main argument made in the claim about Atticus Finch?

Atticus Finch is naive and a pushover. Signup and view all the answers

What evidence does the passage provide to support the claim that Atticus Finch is naive and a pushover?

Bob Ewell later attacks Scout, which may have been prevented if Atticus had taken the threats more seriously. Signup and view all the answers

What is the main reason the passage suggests Atticus does not retaliate against Bob Ewell?

Atticus believes he is being the better man and protecting Bob's children. Signup and view all the answers

What is the implication of the passage's statement that Atticus' actions are 'at the expense of his own children'?

Atticus' children are put in danger due to his lack of action against Bob Ewell. Signup and view all the answers

What is the main purpose of the passage?

To criticize Atticus Finch for his naive and passive behavior. Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary reason Atticus is content to accept Bob Ewell's anger and threats?

To prevent further harm to Mayella Ewell Signup and view all the answers

Why does Atticus mention standing in Bob Ewell's shoes to his children?

To teach them about empathy and understanding Signup and view all the answers

What does Bob Ewell's drastic action of attacking Scout imply about Atticus' approach?

Atticus's passive attitude may have consequences Signup and view all the answers

Why does Atticus think that not retaliating against Bob Ewell is a sacrifice for his own children?

It exposes his children to danger Signup and view all the answers

What trait of Atticus is highlighted by his willingness to bear Bob Ewell's anger?

Compassion Signup and view all the answers

In the given passage, Atticus is portrayed as sacrificing his own integrity for what purpose?

To protect Mayella Ewell Signup and view all the answers

What does Bob Ewell's behavior towards Atticus reveal about their relationship?

'Tit-for-tat' dynamics Signup and view all the answers

Claim, Evidence, and Reasoning Writing Strategy

Choose a study mode

Podcast

Questions and Answers

According to the passage, why does Atticus not retaliate against Bob Ewell's actions?

What does the passage suggest about Atticus' relationship with Bob Ewell?

What is the main reason Atticus gives for not retaliating against Bob Ewell's actions?

What is the main argument made in the claim about Atticus Finch?

What evidence does the passage provide to support the claim that Atticus Finch is naive and a pushover?

What is the main reason the passage suggests Atticus does not retaliate against Bob Ewell?

What is the implication of the passage's statement that Atticus' actions are 'at the expense of his own children'?

What is the main purpose of the passage?

What is the primary reason Atticus is content to accept Bob Ewell's anger and threats?

Why does Atticus mention standing in Bob Ewell's shoes to his children?

What does Bob Ewell's drastic action of attacking Scout imply about Atticus' approach?

Why does Atticus think that not retaliating against Bob Ewell is a sacrifice for his own children?

What trait of Atticus is highlighted by his willingness to bear Bob Ewell's anger?

In the given passage, Atticus is portrayed as sacrificing his own integrity for what purpose?

What does Bob Ewell's behavior towards Atticus reveal about their relationship?

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