Exploring Chapters 1-3 of Mockingbird

Who is the narrator of the story?

• The narrator is the main antagonist of the story.

• The narrator is an omniscient being who knows everything about the characters.

• The narrator is the character or voice telling the story.

• The narrator is a character who appears only in flashbacks.

What is the name of Scout's brother?

• Atticus

• Boo

• Jem

• Dill

Describe the relationship between Scout and her father, Atticus.

• Scout and Atticus have a competitive relationship.

• Scout and Atticus share a close, respectful relationship where Atticus acts as a moral guide.

• Atticus is strict and distant with Scout.

• Scout often feels neglected by Atticus.

What does Scout's teacher, Miss Caroline, disapprove of on the first day of school?

• Miss Caroline disapproves of Scout's clothing.

• Miss Caroline disapproves of Scout's ability to read and write.

• Miss Caroline disapproves of Scout's friends.

• Miss Caroline disapproves of Scout's lunch choices.

Who is Boo Radley, and what role does he play in the children's lives?

• Boo Radley is a reclusive neighbor who plays a protective and kind role in the children's lives.

• Boo Radley is a ghost that haunts the children's playground.

• Boo Radley is a teacher who guides the children in their studies.

• Boo Radley is a famous actor who stars in children's movies.

What does Scout learn about her family's history in these chapters?

• Scout learns about her family's involvement in local politics.

• Scout finds out that her family has no historical significance in the town.

• Scout discovers her family's wealth and status in Maycomb.

• Scout learns about her family's legacy of strong moral values and their historical significance in Maycomb.

How does Jem's attitude towards Boo Radley change in the first three chapters?

• Jem's attitude remains unchanged throughout the first three chapters.

• Jem idolizes Boo Radley from the beginning.

• Jem becomes more fearful of Boo Radley as the story progresses.

• Jem's attitude towards Boo Radley changes from fear and superstition to curiosity and empathy.

What is the significance of the tree with the knothole?

• The tree with the knothole symbolizes communication and connection between Scout and Boo Radley.

• The tree signifies the end of childhood for Scout.

• The knothole is a hiding place for Boo Radley's treasures.

• The tree represents a barrier between Scout and Boo Radley.

How does Scout's understanding of social class begin to develop in these chapters?

• Scout's understanding of social class is shaped solely by her family's wealth.

• Scout does not notice any differences in social class among her peers.

• Scout's understanding of social class develops as she observes the differences in economic status among her peers and learns about the implications of these differences.

• Scout learns about social class only from her father's teachings.

What event leads to Scout getting in trouble on her first day of school?

• Scout gets in trouble for not doing her homework.

• Scout gets in trouble for being able to read and write.

• Scout gets in trouble for being late to class.

• Scout gets in trouble for talking back to the teacher.