book knowledge who is the author of to kill a mockingbird?
TRANSCRIPT
- Slide 1
- Slide 2
- Book Knowledge Who is the author of To Kill a Mockingbird?
- Slide 3
- Answer Harper Lee
- Slide 4
- Book Knowledge What is the setting of To Kill a Mockingbird? (City and State)
- Slide 5
- Answer Maycomb, Alabama
- Slide 6
- Book Knowledge What is Scouts real name?
- Slide 7
- Answer Jean Louise
- Slide 8
- Book Knowledge Which is not a type of irony? A. Verbal B. Symbolic C. Dramatic D. Situational
- Slide 9
- Answer B) Symbolic
- Slide 10
- Book Knowledge Which is an example of verbal irony? A. Someone tells a joke that isnt funny. B. You tell the truth even though you probably shouldnt. C. You dont believe someone and you say, Yeahright! D. All of the above.
- Slide 11
- Answer C) You dont believe someone and you say, Yeahright!
- Slide 12
- Book Knowledge What did Dill dare Jem to do?
- Slide 13
- Answer Touch the Radley house.
- Slide 14
- Book Knowledge Why did Jem ruin all of Mrs. Duboses camellia bushes?
- Slide 15
- Answer Mrs. Dubose insulted his father for defending blacks.
- Slide 16
- Book Knowledge What were Miss Carolines two mistakes on the first day of school?
- Slide 17
- Answer Offering Walter Cunningham lunch money and telling Burris Ewell to go home to take care of his cooties.
- Slide 18
- Book Knowledge What was Scouts first crime at school?
- Slide 19
- Answer She already knew how to read.
- Slide 20
- Book Knowledge What does Miss Maudie think of the Radleys? A. They should all be sent to prison B. They scare her and she believes they are dangerous. C. They all need a bath. D. They have a right to their privacy just like everyone else.
- Slide 21
- Answer D) They have a right to their privacy just like everyone else.
- Slide 22
- Book Knowledge What does Jem notice about his pants when he goes back to get them?
- Slide 23
- Answer They are mended and folded over the fence.
- Slide 24
- Book Knowledge What does Scout notice about Calpurnia when she accompanies her to church?
- Slide 25
- Answer Calpurnia speaks differently around black people.
- Slide 26
- Book Knowledge What lesson do Dill and Scout learn from Dolphus Raymond?
- Slide 27
- Answer People arent always as they appear.
- Slide 28
- Book Knowledge What main piece of evidence indicated Tom Robinsons innocence?
- Slide 29
- Answer Toms left hand is useless and Mayellas injuries would have been caused by a left-handed person.
- Slide 30
- Book Knowledge What did Scout say indicated the jurys final verdict? A. One of the jury members scowled at Tom and Atticus. B. None of the jury members would look at Tom. C. She overheard them in the deliberation room. D. None of the above.
- Slide 31
- Answer B) None of the jury members would look at Tom.
- Slide 32
- Book Knowledge What made a man trash according to Atticus?
- Slide 33
- Answer Cheating a black man.
- Slide 34
- Book Knowledge Who killed Bob Ewell?
- Slide 35
- Answer Boo Radley.
- Slide 36
- Book Knowledge Who does Heck Tate say killed Bob Ewell?
- Slide 37
- Answer Heck says that Bob Ewell accidentally killed himself by falling on his knife.
- Slide 38
- VOCABULARY! cannot be heard
- Slide 39
- Answer inaudible
- Slide 40
- VOCABULARY! something that is given as payment for a service or a loss
- Slide 41
- Answer compensation
- Slide 42
- VOCABULARY! words spoken in some kind of ritual
- Slide 43
- Answer incantations
- Slide 44
- VOCABULARY! something that originated where it was found
- Slide 45
- Answer indigenous
- Slide 46
- VOCABULARY! a very poor person
- Slide 47
- Answer pauper
- Slide 48
- VOCABULARY! strangely unusual; odd personality
- Slide 49
- Answer eccentric
- Slide 50
- VOCABULARY! acceptance of something without doubt or protest
- Slide 51
- Answer acquiescence
- Slide 52
- VOCABULARY! appropriate for church
- Slide 53
- Answer ecclesiastical
- Slide 54
- VOCABULARY! wishing or appearing to wish evil to others
- Slide 55
- Answer malevolent
- Slide 56
- VOCABULARY! not clearly understood or expressed
- Slide 57
- Answer obscure
- Slide 58
- VOCABULARY! stooped to a lower level
- Slide 59
- Answer condescended
- Slide 60
- VOCABULARY! authoritative statements
- Slide 61
- Answer pronouncements
- Slide 62
- VOCABULARY! unlikely to take place or be true
- Slide 63
- Answer improbable
- Slide 64
- VOCABULARY! a focus of public attention
- Slide 65
- VOCABULARY! limelight
- Slide 66
- VOCABULARY! to keep in existence
- Slide 67
- Answer sustain
- Slide 68
- VOCABULARY! deeply thoughtful
- Slide 69
- Answer pensive
- Slide 70
- VOCABULARY! quarrelsome; disagreeable
- Slide 71
- Answer cantankerous
- Slide 72
- VOCABULARY! a formal scolding or punishment
- Slide 73
- Answer reprimand
- Slide 74
- VOCABULARY! people who act the opposite of their stated beliefs or feelings
- Slide 75
- Answer hypocrites
- Slide 76
- VOCABULARY! does not stand out or attract attention
- Slide 77
- Answer inconspicuous
- Slide 78
- VOCABULARY! Sneaky; secretive
- Slide 79
- Answer stealthy
- Slide 80
- VOCABULARY! moved unsteadily
- Slide 81
- Answer teetered
- Slide 82
- VOCABULARY! irritated or angered by something
- Slide 83
- VOCABULARY! irked
- Slide 84
- VOCABULARY! occurring later or after
- Slide 85
- Answer subsequent
- Slide 86
- VOCABULARY! incapable of failing
- Slide 87
- Answer infallible
- Slide 88
- VOCABULARY! serious danger
- Slide 89
- Answer peril
- Slide 90
- VOCABULARY! avoidance of something
- Slide 91
- Answer evasion
- Slide 92
- Characters Helen Robinsons boss; tries to defend her from Bob Ewell.
- Slide 93
- Answer Link Deas
- Slide 94
- Characters The town gossip.
- Slide 95
- Answer Miss Stephanie Crawford
- Slide 96
- Characters A wealthy white man who lives with his black mistress and mulatto children. He pretends to be a drunk so that the citizens of Maycomb will have an explanation for his behavior.
- Slide 97
- Answer Dolphus Raymond
- Slide 98
- Characters The Finch family cook.
- Slide 99
- Answer Calpurnia
- Slide 100
- Characters Old woman who yells at Jem; she is addicted to morphine.
- Slide 101
- Characters Mrs. Dubose
- Slide 102
- Characters Atticus sister; wants Scout to be a lady.
- Slide 103
- Answer Aunt Alexandra
- Slide 104
- Characters Open-minded neighbor who Jem and Scout consider to be their only adult friend.
- Slide 105
- Answer Miss Maudie
- Slide 106
- Characters Scotts first grade teacher.
- Slide 107
- Answer Miss Caroline Fisher
- Slide 108
- Characters Classmate of Scout; cannot afford lunch one day at school and accidentally gets Scout in trouble.
- Slide 109
- Answer Walter Cunningham
- Slide 110
- Characters This person was allegedly raped by Tom Robinson.
- Slide 111
- Answer Mayella Ewell
- Slide 112
- Characters Scout and Jems summertime neighbor.
- Slide 113
- Answer Dill
- Slide 114
- Characters Puts his daughter up to telling the authorities that she was raped by Tom Robinson. Attacks Jem and Scout and is killed.
- Slide 115
- Answer Bob Ewell
- Slide 116
- Characters Jem and Scouts mysterious neighbor who in fact turns out to be a normal person.
- Slide 117
- Answer Arthur Boo Radley
- Slide 118
- Characters A black man accused of raping a white woman.
- Slide 119
- Answer Tom Robinson
- Slide 120
- Characters The sheriff of Maycomb and a major witness at Tom Robinsons trial.
- Slide 121
- Answer Heck Tate
- Slide 122
- Characters Scout and Jems father; a lawyer who believes in truth and justice regardless of race or social class.
- Slide 123
- Answer Atticus Finch
- Slide 124
- Characters A tomboy and the narrator of the novel.
- Slide 125
- Answers Scout Finch
- Slide 126
- Characters Scouts brother who matures drastically over the course of the novel.
- Slide 127
- Answers Jem Finch
- Slide 128
- Quotes Who said: You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view... until you climb into his skin and walk around in it?
- Slide 129
- Answer Atticus said this he is explaining this to Scout in Chapter 3 after she tells him about her bad day at school with Miss Caroline. It is important because Scott uses this piece of advice when considering the situations of other for the test of the book.
- Slide 130
- Quotes Who said: Mockingbirds dont do one thing but make music for us to enjoy... but sing their hearts out for us. Thats why its a sin to kill a mockingbird?
- Slide 131
- Answer Miss Maudie says this In Chapter 10, Scout is thinking about what Atticus told Jem that its a sin to kill a mockinbird. Miss Maudie says this as a response showing that she agrees with Atticus. This quote is important because the mockingbird in this sense symbolizes good people who are destroyed by evil or harmed for doing things that they never really did.
- Slide 132
- Quotes Who said: As you grow older, you'll see white men cheat black men every day of your life, but let me tell you something and don't you forget it - whenever a white man does that to a black man, no matter who he is, how rich he is, or how fine a family he comes from, that white man is trash?
- Slide 133
- Answer Atticus says this In Chapter 23, Atticus is trying to console Jem when he is upset about the Jurys verdict. This quote is important because Atticus is recognizing Jems level-headedness, but still reminding him that he must never forget as he grows up to treat all people fairly.
- Slide 134
- Quotes Who said: I think Im beginning to understand why Boo Radley stayed shut up in his house all this timeits because he wants to stay inside?
- Slide 135
- Answer Jem says this In Chapter 23, Scout and Jem are discussing the differences between people. Jem is trying to make sense of it, but decides that the world is so complicated and confusing and that is why Boo Radley chooses to stay shut up in his house.
- Slide 136
- Quotes Who said: The thing about it is our kind of folks don't like the Cunninghams, the Cunninghams don't like the Ewells, and the Ewells hate and despise the colored folks?
- Slide 137
- Answer Jem says this In Chapter 23, this is the beginning of Jem and Scouts conversation about the differences between people. Jem says prior to this that there are four types of folks in the world (or at least in their world of Maycomb County): ordinary people like them and their neighbors, the kind like the Cunninghams, the kind like the Ewells, and the Negroes.