Early in the novel, Atticus tells Scout that she should try to understand people by considering things from their point of view. Which later event BEST demonstrates Scout applying this lesson?
She realizes that Boo Radley is not the frightening person she once imagined him to be.
Identify the Figurative Language in the following sentence:
"The night-crawlers had retired, but the ripe chinaberries drummed on the roof when the wind stirred."
During Tom Robinson's trial, Atticus points out that Tom's injured left arm makes it extremely difficult for him to have committed the crime as described by the Ewells. Why is this evidence especially important?
It challenges the physical possibility of Tom committing the attack in the way he is accused of doing.
Identify the Figurative Language in the following sentence:
"His snow-white hair stuck to his head like dandruff."
Simile
Why does Harper Lee reveal Boo Radley's character gradually rather than introducing him directly at the beginning of the novel?
To allow readers to experience Boo through the children's changing assumptions about him
What is the verdict of Tom's case
Identify the Figurative Language in the following sentence:
"I should be a ray of sunshine in my father's lonely life."
Metaphor
Dill becomes upset after witnessing the way Tom Robinson is treated during the trial. What can the reader BEST infer from Dill's reaction?
He is beginning to recognize the cruelty and injustice that adults sometimes accept as normal.
Who attacks Scout and Jem at the end of the novel?
Bob Ewell
Identify the Figurative Language in the following sentence:
"Mr. Connor said they cussed so loud every lady in Maycomb heard them"
Hyperbole
Consider the two major conflicts involving the Ewell family: the accusation against Tom Robinson and Bob Ewell's later attack on Scout and Jem. What does the connection between these events MOST strongly suggest?
The consequences of prejudice and injustice can extend beyond the courtroom and affect innocent people.
Who saves Scout and Jem at the end of the Novel
Boo Radley
Name a type of figurative Language and give me an example
Answers may vary
What POV is this story told in?
1st!! Scout tells it from her perspective