TKAM Ch 3-7

Front

Describe Miss Maudie Atkinson and her role in Maycomb.

Back

Miss Maudie Atkinson is a unique character in Maycomb who enjoys being outside on her porch, allows neighborhood children to use her yard, and makes them special treats. She is more open-minded and friendly compared to other women in Maycomb.

Front

What does Miss Maudie tell Scout about Boo Radley?

Back

Miss Maudie explains that Boo Radley is not dead, describes Mr. Radley as overly religious and neglectful of living life, and shares that Boo was nice and respectful as a child.

Front

What are the characteristics of the Ewell family?

Back

The Ewells are portrayed as poor, uneducated, and disrespectful of authorities, contrasting with the more respectable families in Maycomb.

Front

What does Walter Cunningham's behavior at lunch indicate about his home life?

Back

Walter Cunningham's behavior suggests that his home life is not very civilized and that he does not have enough to eat at home.

Front

What strange occurrence does Jem describe about his trousers?

Back

Jem finds his trousers neatly folded over the fence and roughly sewn, indicating someone had been in his yard.

Front

How does Miss Maudie differ from other women in Maycomb?

Back

Miss Maudie is more independent and enjoys outdoor activities, unlike many other women who prefer to stay indoors.

Front

What lesson does Scout learn from her interactions with Miss Maudie?

Back

Scout learns the importance of kindness, understanding, and the value of friendship across age differences.

Front

What does Boo Radley's character symbolize in the story?

Back

Boo Radley symbolizes the themes of isolation, misunderstanding, and the importance of empathy.

Front

How does the author use the character of Walter Cunningham to highlight social issues?

Back

Walter Cunningham's character illustrates the struggles of poverty and the impact of social class on children's lives.

Front

What role does the setting of Maycomb play in the story?

Back

The setting of Maycomb serves as a backdrop that reflects the social dynamics, prejudices, and values of the time.