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WorksheetsTKAM Pt. 2
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 20mins
Why does Dill feel the need to embellish the story of how he arrived back in Maycomb instead of starting off by telling the truth of how he arrived?
He is embarrassed and wishes his life was exciting
He likes to be creative when telling stories
It's just his personality
He thinks the real story would bore Jem and Scout
What does Scout mean when she says that Dill was “worn out, dirty beyond belief, and home”?
Scout knows how hard it must have been to escape from his parents in Meridian, and now Dill is home, safe and sound
Scout thinks that Dill needs a shower, supper, and sleep
Scout knows that Dill considers Maycomb more of a home than Meridian
Scout wishes that Dill would have given them a heads up for when he would be arriving
What is significant about Jem calling for Atticus?
It shows that Jem is maturing as a young man by stepping up and being responsible
It shows that Jem understands the worry that Dill's parents and Miss Rachel are feeling due to Dill's sudden disappearance
It shows that Jem can no longer relate to Dill and Scout because he is too old for such childish things
It shows that Jem does not trust Scout and Dill to make the right decisions
Dill says he isn’t scared of Atticus. What is Dill actually afraid of?
Dill is afraid of the consequences of running away
Dill is afraid that no one noticed that he ran away from Meridian
Dill is afraid of the punishment that will follow once his parents and Miss Rachel find out he's in Maycomb
Dill is afraid of being shipped back to Meridian, especially since he feels more at home in Maycomb
Who shows courage in this passage and why?
Dill shows courage by making his way all the way from Meridian to Maycomb
Scout shows courage by reassuring Dill that he doesn't need to be scared of Atticus
Jem shows courage by taking responsibility and telling Atticus about Dill
Atticus shows courage by breaking up the fight between Jem and Scout
Atticus says that he "need not remind [the jury] of [the Ewell's] appearance and conduct on the stand." What is he referring to?
He's pointing out that Mr. Ewell was drunk during court and that he was verbally abusive to Mayella
He's emphasizing Mr. Ewell and Mayella's disheveled physical appearance, which reflects their low social status
He's reminding the jury of Mr. Ewell's defensive, racist testimony and Mayella's ignorance that is a result of her upbringing
He's highlighting the fact that Mr. Ewell and Mayella's stories directly contradict one another
What literary device does Atticus use to make his closing statement more persuasive?
Passion
Hyperbole
Metaphor
Repetition
Atticus implies that the Jefferson quote used in this excerpt has been misapplied in certain scenarios. Which of the following statements describes one instance in which Atticus says the quote is misapplied?
All men are not created equal in the eyes of the law because blacks and whites had different political rights at this time in history
All men are not created equal in regards to their intelligence because some people are simply more intelligent and hardworking than others
All men are not created equal in regards to their social class because this is something you are born into and cannot change
All men are not created equal based on their gender because women do not have as many rights as men at this time in history
Which of the following quotes reveals the racist attitudes of the Ewells?
"The witnesses for the state...have presented themselves...in the cynical confidence that their testimony will not be doubted."
The witnesses for the state are "confident that you gentlemen will go along with them on the assumption - the evil assumption - that all Negros lie..."
And so a quiet, respectable humble Negro who had the unmitigated territory to `feel sorry` for a white woman has had to put his word against two white people's."
All of these quotes reveal the racist attitudes of the Ewells
In this excerpt, how does Atticus try to persuade the jury to conclude that Tom is not guilty?
Logos. He uses logical, factual information such as the fact that a doctor was never called and the court is relying solely on eyewitness testimony
Pathos. He uses an emotional appeal, pointing out the fact that Tom is a husband and father as well as a respected and humble man in his community
Ethos. He calls the jurors' characters and morals into question by encouraging them to view this case in an unbiased manner and view all men as equals
Atticus uses all of these strategies in this excerpt to convince the jury that Tom is not guilty
How is democracy correctly defined by Scout in this passage?
"Us"
"Equal rights for all, special privileges for none."
"We are a democracy."
None of the above
How are the Jewish people like the African American people in the book?
They contribute to every society they live in
They are deeply religious people
They are treated like everyone else
They are persecuted by the government
What is ironic about the lesson Miss Gates teaches about democracy and prejudice?
Miss Gates actually believes Hitler is doing the right thing
Miss Gates confuses her class on who she is prejudiced against
Miss Gates is unaware that she is prejudiced against African Americans.
Miss Gates hates when people are prejudiced against others for no good reason.
The class discussion causes Scout to question Miss Gates’ character. What does Scout not understand about the prejudice Miss Gates has because of the way Atticus raised her?
Scout doesn't understand how Miss Gates could be prejudiced against a people like the Jews, who have been persecuted throughout history.
Scout doesn't understand how Miss Gates could teach her students to be prejudiced against each other
Scout doesn't understand how Miss Gates could be so hateful towards her since she was only trying to understand what the class discussion was about.
Scout doesn't understand how Miss Gates could hate someone like Hitler but be prejudiced about people at home.
What does Cecil’s comment, “They’re white, ain’t they” tell about prejudice and persecution in Alabama in the 1930s?
Race was the only thing people cared about.
Race was the boundary line between who was accepted and who wasn't accepted.
Race determined whether or not a person could be trusted.
Race decided which class a person was placed in.
Atticus genuinely believes that Jem killed Mr. Ewell and is not trying to protect Boo Radley at the beginning of the passage.
true
false
Atticus tells Heck Tate that he "don't live that way." What does he mean by this?
Atticus means that he would never lie about Mr. Ewell falling on his knife simply to protect Boo Radley
Atticus means that he would never lie to cover up a crime that Jem committed
Atticus means that he would never make his son go through a trial even if he did commit the crime
Atticus means that he would never accuse Boo Radley of killing Mr. Ewell simply to protect Jem
Which of the following best describes Atticus' attitude in this excerpt?
Defensive
Aggressive
Confident
Determined
Which of the following best describes why Atticus doesn't want to cover up the crime if Jem did kill Mr. Ewell?
He doesn't want anyone to say that he paid for his son to get out of trouble
He doesn't want this hanging over Jem's head and people gossiping about him
He doesn't want to be dishonest because that is a value he has always tried to instill in his children
These are all reasons why Atticus did not want to cover up the crime if Jem did kill Mr. Ewell
Based on its use in the passage, what is the best definition of the word "eluded"?
To run away
To not understand
To fail to grasp
To be confused
