Atticus’s sister, a strong-willed woman with a fierce devotion to her family and heritage.

Bob Ewell’s abused, lonely, unhappy daughter who shamefully indicts Tom Robinson.

The humble, respectable, black field hand who is accused of rape.

The narrator and protagonist of the story, intelligent and tomboyish, named Jean Louise.

An elderly, ill-tempered, racist woman who lives near the Finches and shows what real courage is.

The Finches’ female neighbor, a sharp-tongued widow, who becomes a mother-figure to Scout.

Boo Radley’s older brother who rudely disconnects Boo from any outside relationship or potential sin.

Maycomb Sheriff, major witness at Tom Robinson’s trial, and a decent man who tries to protect innocents.

Scout’s older brother, a constant playmate, the typical all-American boy, and named Jeremy Atticus.

The town recluse who isn’t seen outside of his house; a symbol within the novel.

Son of Mr. Cunningham, classmate of Scout, becomes a friend to both Scout and Jem ...eventually.

A drunken, unemployed, abusive member of Maycomb’s poorest family; accuses Tom Robinson.

Jem and Scout’s summer neighbor and friend; he’s small, confident, and imaginative.

Younger brother of Atticus, doctor, a comfort to Scout, also named John Hale Finch.

The extremely dirty and very foul-mouthed classmate to Scout who makes Ms. Caroline cry.

The Finches’ cook, stern disciplinarian, and bridge between the white & black communities.

The female author of To Kill a Mockingbird; first name is Nelle; her father inspired Atticus’ character.

The narrator of TKAM can be best directly characterized as . . . .

The narrator of TKAM can be best indirectly characterized as . . . .

What is the setting of the novel?

Name the item(s) that Jem and Scout never found in the tree’s knot hole.

Miss Maudie’s view of Boo Radley is different than the other views readers have been told because she . . .

At one point in the novel, Mr. Radley shot at a “negro” in his collard patch; what does this tell readers about Maycomb County?

The children play games about Boo’s life; Atticus advises them to stop doing so out of ___________________________.

Miss Maudie told Scout, “Why a sprig of nut grass can ruin a whole yard, Look here. When it comes fall this dries up and the wind blows it all over Maycomb County!” How is this a metaphor for society within the context of the novel?

Atticus says the town has a disease, which is what?

Scout has previously illuminated Atticus’s shortcomings and she finds him inferior to her fellow peers’ fathers. What changed both her and Jem’s perception of their father for the better?

The statement “Atticus was feeble: he was nearly fifty” (Lee 118) is an example of ____________________ characterization.

The statement “Atticus subjected every crisis of his life to tranquil evaluation (reading) behind The Mobile Register, The Birmingham News, and The Montgomery Advertiser” (Lee 196) is an example of _______________________ characterization.

Scout’s first line of the novel tells “When he was nearly thirteen, my brother Jem got his arm badly broken at the elbow” (Lee 3). Shortly after that line, the entire novel discusses events from the past. This is an example of which literary device?

Expounding upon what Atticus said, Miss Maudie mentioned that “_______________________ don’t do one thing but make music for us to enjoy. They don’t eat up people’s gardens, don’t nest in corncribs, don’t do one thing but sing their hearts out for us. That’s why it’s a sin to kill _______________________” (Lee 119).

Now that Miss Maudie has drawn a connection to the novel’s title, what then is the symbolic meaning of mockingbirds?

After having to read to Mrs. Dubose, Jem learned that real courage is not a man with a gun in his hand, but that . . . .

Aunt Alexandra comes to stay with the Finches in order to teach Scout about . . .

The jury in Tom Robinson’s trial is made up of rural farmers, which is significant because . . .

Why does Atticus ask Bob Ewell to write his name while on the stand?

How is Tom Robinson disabled?

Heck Tate’s testimony revealed that Mayella Ewell was beaten on the _________________ side of her face.

Mayella keeps red geraniums in the corner of their home; the red geraniums are a[n] _________________ of her hope.

The jury takes hours in deliberation of their verdict in the Tom Robinson trial; why is this significant?

The verdict is that Tom is guilty; however, one juror was leaning towards not guilty, which changed Scout’s opinion of this family. Which family was this juror a part of?

Tom Robinson is a mockingbird is an example of which figurative language device?

Because Tom is a mockingbird, we know he was prejudged and wrongly persecuted. A theme to be taken away from this situation and the novel as a whole would be . . .

How does Jem’s broken arm bring the novel full circle?

After an attack on the Finch children, Bob Ewell is discovered dead; how did he actually die?

Once Scout finally meets him, Boo Radley is different than what she had thought because . . . .

Heck Tate states that “taking the one man who’s done you and this town a great service an’ draggin’ him with his shy ways into the limelight – to me, that’s a sin” (Lee 370). What is the sin Heck Tate is talking about?

Scout also tells Atticus that “it’d be sort of like shootin’ a mockingbird” (Lee 370) if the public found out about Boo; what does shooting a mockingbird mean metaphorically?

How does Scout show her maturity in the last few chapters of the novel?

How does the story of The Gray Ghost, mentioned at the end of the novel, reflect the theme of the novel To Kill a Mockingbird?

Click all that apply: mockingbirds within TKAM include. . .

Click all that apply: To Kill a Mockingbird still resonates today in our society because . . .