Podcast
Podcast
Podcast
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Questions and Answers
Questions and Answers
Does Radley Place scare Jem and Scout?
Does Radley Place scare Jem and Scout?
False (B)
What are some of the things Jem and Scout are afraid of?
What are some of the things Jem and Scout are afraid of?
Bob Ewell's threats
How do Jem and Scout view Boo Radley?
How do Jem and Scout view Boo Radley?
They are curious about him and fond of him.
Are the Finch's safe from the wrath of Bob Ewell?
Are the Finch's safe from the wrath of Bob Ewell?
Despite the grim experience of the trial, does Scout retain her faith in the basic goodness of others?
Despite the grim experience of the trial, does Scout retain her faith in the basic goodness of others?
Who does Scout draw closer to?
Who does Scout draw closer to?
Who does Alexandra refuse to have over for dinner?
Who does Alexandra refuse to have over for dinner?
What was Mrs. Merriweather thinking of all the time when her eyes began to tear up?
What was Mrs. Merriweather thinking of all the time when her eyes began to tear up?
What does the word oppressed mean?
What does the word oppressed mean?
How did Tom Robinson die?
How did Tom Robinson die?
The tea party was an opportunity for the Finch women to display what?
The tea party was an opportunity for the Finch women to display what?
What does façade mean?
What does façade mean?
What does Mr. Underwood liken Tom's death to?
What does Mr. Underwood liken Tom's death to?
What is 'The senseless slaughter of songbirds' a reference to?
What is 'The senseless slaughter of songbirds' a reference to?
At this moment, Alexandra and Scout stand together as what?
At this moment, Alexandra and Scout stand together as what?
What does Jem do to show that he is embracing his entrance into the adult world?
What does Jem do to show that he is embracing his entrance into the adult world?
What does Stephanie teach Scout about growing up to be?
What does Stephanie teach Scout about growing up to be?
What does the roly-poly bug symbolize?
What does the roly-poly bug symbolize?
What does it mean when the author talks about being in a childhood world of actions that are without abstract significance?
What does it mean when the author talks about being in a childhood world of actions that are without abstract significance?
What does Scout want to do to the roly-poly?
What does Scout want to do to the roly-poly?
What does Jem now feel about the oppressed?
What does Jem now feel about the oppressed?
What does Jem tell Scout to do to the roly-poly?
What does Jem tell Scout to do to the roly-poly?
Questions and Answers
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Flashcards
Flashcards
Façade
Façade
A false front or superficial appearance masking the truth.
"Oppressed" Definition
"Oppressed" Definition
Individuals who face cruel or unjust treatment.
Tom Robinson's Death Symbolism
Tom Robinson's Death Symbolism
The senseless death of Tom Robinson is compared to the killing of songbirds, symbolizing the destruction of innocence.
Symbolism of Innocence
Symbolism of Innocence
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Roly-Poly Bug as a Symbol
Roly-Poly Bug as a Symbol
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Childhood vs. Adulthood Dichotomy
Childhood vs. Adulthood Dichotomy
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Jem's Advice to Scout
Jem's Advice to Scout
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Jem's Growing Sensitivity
Jem's Growing Sensitivity
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Scout's Impulse Towards the Bug
Scout's Impulse Towards the Bug
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Flashcards
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Study Notes
Study Notes
Jem and Scout's Perception of Radley Place
- Jem and Scout no longer fear Radley Place.
- Their fears are now primarily directed towards Bob Ewell's threats and intentions.
Curiosity and Fondness for Boo Radley
- Jem and Scout develop a more affectionate view of Boo, seeing him as a curious figure rather than a frightening one.
- Boo is regarded as less of an oddity and more like a companion in their imagination.
The Threat of Bob Ewell
- Uncertainty surrounds the Finch family's safety regarding Bob Ewell; he has not acted yet, but his nature is perceived as sinister.
Scout's Perseverance in Human Goodness
- Despite the trial's harsh realities, Scout maintains her belief in the inherent goodness of people.
Family Dynamics
- Scout grows closer to her Aunt Alexandra, showing a shift in family relationships.
- Alexandra refuses to invite Walter Cunningham over for dinner, indicating class prejudices.
Mrs. Merriweather's Concerns
- During a moment of emotional reflection, Mrs. Merriweather is absorbed in thoughts of the oppressed people in Africa.
Understanding Oppression
- The term "oppressed" refers to individuals who face cruel or unjust treatment.
Tom Robinson's Tragic Death
- Tom Robinson's death is depicted as a senseless tragedy within the novel's context.
Finch Women's Moral Presence
- The tea party serves as a platform for the Finch women to demonstrate moral courage, maintaining composure despite personal turmoil.
Facade Defined
- A façade is described as a false front or superficial appearance that can hide what is real.
Tom Robinson's Death Symbolism
- Mr. Underwood compares Robinson's death to the meaningless killing of songbirds, reinforcing the novel's theme of innocence.
Symbolism of Innocence
- At a significant moment, Alexandra and Scout represent the innocence of finches, akin to harmless mockingbirds.
Jem's Transition to Adulthood
- Jem embraces maturity by proudly displaying his chest hair to Scout, marking a rite of passage.
Aspirations for the Future
- Stephanie informs Scout of the potential to grow up to be a lawyer, reflecting aspirations and societal roles.
Roly-Poly Bug as a Symbol
- The roly-poly bug symbolizes Scout's desire to retreat to the carefree nature of childhood, devoid of adult complexities.
The Childhood vs. Adulthood Dichotomy
- There is a contrast between childhood simplicity and the burdens of adulthood, emphasizing that children face fewer worries and responsibilities.
Scout's Impulse Towards the Bug
- Scout expresses a desire to crush the roly-poly, indicating a conflict between her childhood instincts and emerging moral awareness.
Jem's Growing Sensitivity
- Jem develops a heightened sensitivity towards the vulnerable and oppressed, reflecting his maturation process.
Jem's Advice to Scout
- Jem advises Scout to leave the defenseless roly-poly alone, highlighting themes of empathy and compassion in their developing characters.
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