Chapter 16-18 To Kill A Mockingbird

Front

How does the jury learn that Bob is predominantly left-handed?

Back

The jury learns that Bob is predominantly left-handed when he writes his name with his left hand.

Front

Where does Atticus forbid Jem and Scout to go at the beginning of Chapter 16?

Back

Atticus forbids Jem and Scout to go downtown to the courthouse at the beginning of Chapter 16.

Front

Which character does Jem say has 'mixed children'?

Back

Jem says that Dolphus Raymond has 'mixed children'.

Front

How are Scout and Jem feeling at the end of Bob Ewell's testimony?

Back

At the end of Bob Ewell's testimony, Jem feels confident, but Scout is skeptical.

Front

What is Atticus's tone as he begins his cross-examination of Mayella?

Back

Atticus's tone as he begins his cross-examination of Mayella is calm.

Front

What is the significance of left-handedness in the trial?

Back

Left-handedness is significant in the trial as it suggests that Bob Ewell, being left-handed, could have inflicted the injuries on Mayella, casting doubt on Tom Robinson's guilt.

Front

What role does Calpurnia play in the Finch household?

Back

Calpurnia serves as the Finch family's housekeeper and caretaker, providing guidance and discipline to Jem and Scout.

Front

How does the setting of Maycomb influence the events of the story?

Back

The setting of Maycomb, a small, racially divided town, influences the events of the story by highlighting themes of prejudice and social injustice.

Front

What does Jem's confidence in the trial outcome reveal about his character?

Back

Jem's confidence in the trial outcome reveals his innocence and belief in justice, which is challenged as the story progresses.

Front

How does Scout's perspective on the trial differ from Jem's?

Back

Scout's perspective on the trial is more naive and skeptical, while Jem's perspective is more hopeful and confident.