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Stack #4681504

QuestionAnswer
BIG IDEA/THEMES
Racial injustice The trial of Tom Robinson shows systemic racism in the South.
Moral growth (coming of age) Scout and Jem learn about empathy and human complexity.
Good vs evil People and situations are not always what they seem.
Social class Differences between families like the Finches, Ewells, and Cunninghams.
Courage Doing what is right even when the outcome is difficult or unpopular.
KEY CHARACTERS
Scout Finch Narrator; curious and intelligent; learns about human nature.
Jem Finch Scout’s older brother; matures significantly after the trial.
Atticus Finch Moral center of the novel; defends Tom Robinson.
Tom Robinson Black man falsely accused of rape.
Boo Radley Symbol of misunderstood goodness.
Mayella Ewell Lonely and isolated; involved in false accusation.
Bob Ewell Antagonist; racist and abusive.
MAJOR PLOT POINTS
Childhood fascination with Boo Radley
Atticus agrees to defend Tom Robinson
Trial of Tom Robinson
Guilty verdict despite strong evidence of innocence
Bob Ewell attacks Scout and Jem
Boo Radley saves the children
Scout finally understands Boo as a real person
IMPORTANT SYMBOLS
Mockingbird Innocence and harmlessness (Tom Robinson, Boo Radley)
Radley House Fear versus misunderstood reality
Glasses (Atticus) Clear moral vision and justice
Courtroom Injustice in society
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
How does Scout change throughout the novel? matures from an innocent, impulsive tomboy into a more empathetic, understanding young lady
Why is Atticus considered a hero? he helps Tom during the case and he doesn't judge anyone for anything
What does the mockingbird symbolize? innocence, freedom of expression, intelligence, and protection
How does the trial reflect society at the time? a deeply racist, segregated, and unequal society
Why is Boo Radley important to the theme of empathy? his character arc forces Scout and Jem to evolve from fearing a misunderstood, reclusive neighbor to recognizing his deep humanity and kindness
Created by: juldavies
 

 



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