English Final 2022

Why are Ponyboy and Dally considered "Old," even though they are young?

• They've experienced a lot of trauma in their lives which has forced them to grow up quicker.

• They don't like being treated as children since their parents never gave them a childhood.

• They took medications as children that caused them to grow up quickly.

In the beginning of To Kill a Mockingbird, the kids were scared of the Radley house.

• True

• False

What is the mood of the following passage:

"Evan bounded from his bed. He drew his blinds and the sun poured through. He opened the window and breathed in the fresh morning air. It was crisp and smelled like life and spring. Today would be a good day.

• Cheerful

• Dreary

• Gloomy

Which of the following does, "hearty," most likely mean?

On my first day in my new school, my first period class gave me a hearty welcome, which made me feel happy and much more comfortable.

• friendly

• horrible

• boring

What is the symbolism of the rabid dog, Tim Johnson, that walks through Maycomb before the Tom Robinson trial?

• It symbolizes flaws in our health care system in America.

• It symbolizes friendship, and family.

• It symbolizes the racism that is about to go through Maycomb.

From what point of view, and which narrator is the story, To Kill a Mockingbird told?

• First person, Scout.

• Third person, Scout.

• First person, Atticus

Which character in To Kill a Mockingbird, is poor and has hook worms?

• Walter Cunningham

• Scout Finch

• Dill

Why doesn't Walter Cunningham have lunch?

• He is on a diet.

• He is too poor to afford it.

• He is never hungry.

Which historical time periods is the novel, To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee set?

• The story is set during WWI.

• The story is set during Prohibition and the Roaring Twenties.

• The story is set during the Great Depression and Jim Crow Laws.

"You never really know a person until you walk around in someone else's skin." - Atticus Finch.

This is a theme in To Kill a Mockingbird.

• True

• False