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WorksheetsTKAM Chs. 26-31
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 22mins
When Scout realizes who rescued her and Jem, what does she say to him?
"Thank you, sir."
"Golly, I'm glad you were there!"
"Hey, Boo."
"I'm sorry, I didn't mean to point at you."
What happens to Judge Taylor in Chapter 27?
He's murdered
His house is broken into
He dies mysteriously
He is paid a visit by Helen Robinson
What role does Scout play in the event she is preparing for at the end of Chapter 27?
Baby Jesus
Corn on the Cob
A Ham
A witness
What line at the end of Chapter 27 foreshadows the events in Chapter 28?
"Thus began our longest journey together."
"He thought Jem might escort me if I ask him."
"I soon learned, however, that my services would be required on stage that evening."
"My costume was not much a problem."
How does Scout define democracy?
Government by the people
Equal rights for all, special privileges for none
Favoring social equality
people get to vote
Why does Radley's place not scare Scout that much?
She says she's more afraid of other things
She says Radley's place just isn't scary
She says the real world is more terrifying
She is more mature now than she was before
Why is Miss Gates a hypocrite?
Miss Gates isn't a hypocrite
She talks badly about Scout but it also nice to her
She talks badly about blacks but it also upset about the condition of jews
She wants kids to bring in current events articles, but she won't let them share what they brought
Why does Jem refuse to talk about the trial?
He wants to forget about it
He doesn't like it
He is trying to sort it out himself
He signed a non-disclosure agreement
How does Scout feel about the way everyone else has treated Boo Radley?
She doesn't mind
She feels guilty
She likes it
She feels silly
According to Miss Gates, what is the difference between America and Germany?
America has a better person in ruling
America has a better economy
America is democracy and Germany is a dictatorship
America doesn't discriminate against people
How does Atticus believe Bob Ewell died?
Heck Tate shot him
He tripped and fell on his knife
Jem stabbed him
Boo Radley killed him
Who does Jem think is walking behind him and Scout on the way HOME from the pageant?
Dill
Atticus
Boo Radley
Cecil Jacobs
Why does Mr. Link Deas defend Helen Robinson?
She has been charged with a crime
The townspeople are being rude to her
She is being harassed by Bob Ewell
She was fired from her job
Why does Atticus insist that Jem take responsibility for Bob Ewell's death? CHECK ALL THAT APPLY!
He doesn't understand that Boo Radley is actually responsible
He doesn't want Jem to deal with the emotional burden of a cover-up
He knows that Jem stands a better chance in court than the real killer
He doesn't want to lose the respect and love of his children
He doesn't want to be a hypocrite
Which of the following quotes from these chapters is an example of foreshadowing? CHOOSE ALL THAT APPLY!
"I don't like it, Atticus. I don't like it at all...That man seems to have a permanent running grudge against everyone associated with the trial" (250).
"The tree was a single and ancient oak...a small patch of earth beneath its branches was packed hard from many fights and furtive crap games" (255).
"Most of the town, it seemed, was there: the hall was teeming with slicked-up country people" (256).
"Colonel Maycomb persevered in his efforts to make the region safe for democracy, but his first campaign was his last" (258).
Why does Sheriff Tate insist that "Bob Ewell fell on his knife"?
The police investigation concluded that's how Bob Ewell died
He doesn't want Jem to get in trouble for killing Bob
He doesn't want to drag Arthur (Boo) Radley into the public eye
He saw the whole thing happen
What is Sheriff Tate implying when he says "Let the dead bury the dead this time, Mr. Finch. Let the dead bury the dead" (276).
He means that it's best not to think too much about what happened in the past
He's implying that only the people who have died know the whole truth about what happened, so Atticus should just let it go.
He's implying that, in this case, justice has already been served, so there's no need to bring it before the court.
He's implying that an eye for an eye leaves the whole world blind.
Why does Scout say she thinks Sheriff Tate was right about Bob Ewell falling on his knife?
She was there, so she knows what really happened
She doesn't want Atticus or anyone else to know she stabbed Bob Ewell
She agrees that the town is probably better off with Ewell dead
She understands that subjecting Boo to a trial and also to the townspeople would be wrong, "sort of like shooting a mockingbird."
