True/False
Indicate whether the sentence or statement is true
by marking "+" or false by marking "0".
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1.
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This
story takes place around the time of the Great Depression.
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2.
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Aunt
Alexandra disapproves of the way Atticus is raising Jem and Scout.
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3.
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Scout
and Jem's mother died before the novel begins.
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4.
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At
the beginning of the story, the children believe it is dangerous to go near the Radley
house.
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5.
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The
Cunninghams are a family of lazy and dishonest farmers.
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6.
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According to Miss Stephanie, Boo Radley had been locked in the courthouse basement for
attacking his mother with a pair of scissors.
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7.
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Dill
has a happy home life with his parents.
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8.
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Atticus approves of the way Calpurnia disciplines Scout and Jem.
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9.
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Dill
is a strong, handsome boy with very little imagination of his own.
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10.
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The
story takes place in a small town in Wyoming.
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11.
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Miss
Caroline is Scout's first teacher.
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12.
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Scout's teacher is annoyed when Scout tries to explain why Burris Ewell won't accept a
quarter for lunch.
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13.
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Scout
and Jem have only seen Boo Radley when they peek at him through the shutters of his
house.
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14.
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The
treasures the children find in the tree hole are intended for them.
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15.
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Jem
and Scout do not accept Dill as their friend until he proves to them that he can read.
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16.
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Scout
fights with Walter Cunningham in the schoolyard.
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17.
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Atticus believes that people like the Cunninghams and Ewells should not be tolerated
in Maycomb County.
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18.
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Miss
Maudie admires Atticus for defending Tom Robinson.
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19.
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The
children never disobey their father's orders throughout the story.
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20.
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Mrs.
Dubose is admired by Atticus because she is not prejudiced toward black people, unlike others in the
community.
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21.
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Jem
loses his pants in a game of strip poker with Dill.
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22.
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Scout
mends Jem's torn pants so that Atticus won't find out.
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23.
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Atticus cements the hole in the tree when he learns that the tree is
dying.
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24.
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In
his final argument, Atticus pleads with the jury to judge Tom differently from white people in an
effort to overcome their biases and prejudices.
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25.
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Scout
and Jem witness the entire trial of Tom Robinson without ever leaving the courtroom.
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26.
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Tom
Robinson is convicted of raping Mayella Ewell.
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27.
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Atticus breaks up the mob that comes to the jail to lynch Tom Robinson.
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28.
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Atticus proves that Mayella Ewell was beaten by her brother.
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29.
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Uncle
Jack spanks Scout for hitting Francis.
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30.
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When
the mob outside the jail is breaking up, Mr. Underwood is watching from an upstairs window with a
shotgun in his hand.
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31.
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Miss
Maudie thinks that Scout should learn to be more of a lady.
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32.
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Bob
Ewell only takes revenge on Atticus and his family, not on anyone else associated with the
trial.
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33.
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Scout's attitude and behavior are changed by the events of the story.
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34.
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In
Maycomb the word of an honest black person outweighs the word of a dishonest white
person.
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35.
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The
black community is bitter towards Atticus after Tom Robinson dies.
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36.
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Miss
Maudie feels Boo Radley is the victim of his father's sternness and obsession.
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37.
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Jem
knows through most of the trial that Tom Robinson will be found guilty.
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38.
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Dill
makes up stories about his parents because he thinks they don't pay him enough
attention.
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39.
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Aunt
Alexandra shows that under her sternness she possesses understanding and compassion.
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Multiple Choice
Identify the
letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
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40.
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When
Atticus calls Mayella "Miss Mayell" and "ma'am," she feels: a. | the terms are a
mark of respect. | b. | that he is making fun of her. | c. | that she is
important. | | |
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41.
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Jem
and Scout's respect for their father is greatly increased when he: a. | collects a large
fee from a client. | b. | argues with Mrs. Dubose. | c. | shoots a mad
dog. | | |
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42.
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Scout
realizes that Mayella Ewell is: a. | a manipulating, calculating woman. | b. | the loneliest
person in the world. | c. | loved by everyone around her. | | |
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43.
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Heck
Tate is: a. | cruel and
unfair. | b. | wise and tolerant. | c. | prejudiced and
ignorant. | | |
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44.
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Mr.
Underwood says that Tom Robinson's death is: a. | the working of justice. | b. | a senseless
slaughter. | c. | Atticus' fault. | | |
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45.
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The
church ladies seem to be less interested in poverty in their own town than: a. | poverty and
strange customs in foreign lands. | b. | their own clothes. | c. | local
government. | | |
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46.
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Jem
is broken-hearted when Tom Robinson is convicted because: a. | Tom is an old
friend. | b. | Jem is disappointed in his father. | c. | Jem can't
understand such injustice. | | |
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47.
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After
the trial Dill says that when he grows up, he wants to be a: a. | clown. | b. | lawyer. | c. | doctor. | | |
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48.
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In
his speech to the jury, Atticus says he feels pity for: a. | Helen
Robinson. | b. | Mayella Ewell. | c. | all the
townspeople. | | |
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49.
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When
Aunt Alexandra comes to stay with them, the children: a. | are
delighted. | b. | don't really care one way or another. | c. | are not
pleased. | | |
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50.
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Dill
feels sick in the courtroom because: a. | the drink Mr. Raymond gives him makes him
sick. | b. | the heat is intense. | c. | the prosecuting
attorney cross-examines Tom in a disrespectful way. | | |
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51.
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In
the Halloween pageant, Scout is a: a. | hot dog. | b. | ham. | c. | chicken. | | |
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52.
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After
Scout takes Boo Radley home, she: a. | runs back home immediately for the safety of her own
home. | b. | goes in and finally meets Nathan
Radley. | c. | stands on the porch, looking at the street as Boo has seen it
all those years. | | |
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53.
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According to gossip, the Radleys keep Boo at home because he is: a. | horribly ugly
and deformed. | b. | sickly and frightened. | c. | insane and
violent. | | |
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54.
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Atticus says you can get along better with a person if you: a. | learn to
"hear" with both ears. | b. | crawl into that person's skin. | c. | take an honest
look in the mirror. | | |
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55.
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The
main reason Atticus defends Tom Robinson is because he: a. | is told to do so
by Heck Tate. | b. | feels he owes the blacks of Maycomb a
debt. | c. | wants to stand up for his principles. | | |
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56.
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Jem's
attack on Mrs. Dubose's flowers and Scout's fight with Francis are similar because: a. | both children
are defending Atticus. | b. | Atticus always approves of his children's
actions. | c. | the children were not even provoked into such
violence. | | |
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57.
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Atticus says Mrs. Dubose is brave because she: a. | dares tell
people exactly what she thinks. | b. | beats an addiction. | c. | is a well-bred
lady, even in her pain. | | |
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58.
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As
Jem matures, Scout finds he seems: a. | more open and talkative. | b. | more difficult
to understand. | c. | more critical of Atticus. | | |
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59.
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Aunt
Alexandra believes people are a product of: a. | their environment. | b. | the events of
their lives. | c. | their family background. | | |
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60.
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Scout
stops Mr. Cunningham from becoming violent at the jail because: a. | she begs him not
to hurt her father. | b. | her innocence shames him. | c. | she reminds him
that he owes Atticus money for a past entailment. | | |
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61.
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Tom
says he helped Mayella with chores occasionally because he: a. | needed what
money she could give him. | b. | felt sorry for her. | c. | feared she would
make trouble for him if he didn't. | | |
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62.
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Dolphus Raymond pretends to be a drunkard because that: a. | stops people
from giving him sympathy. | b. | leads others to underestimate him in business
deals. | c. | serves as an excuse for his behavior in the eyes of the
community. | | |
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63.
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Justice to most of the townspeople means doing what is fair or right according
to: a. | Atticus. | b. | tradition. | c. | the Constitution
of the United States. | | |
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64.
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Tom
Robinson is a fine specimen of a man except for: a. | a crippled right arm. | b. | a crippled left
arm. | c. | a
limp. | | |
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65.
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After
Jem and Scout go to church with Calpurnia, they are greeted at home by: a. | Aunt
Alexandra. | b. | Dill. | c. | Uncle
Jack. | | |
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66.
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Scout
teaches Uncle Jack: a. | never to punish children. | b. | to trust his own
instincts. | c. | to hear both sides of an issue. | | |
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67.
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The
only "mother" Scout can remember is: a. | Aunt Alexandra. | b. | Calpurnia. | c. | Miss Maudie. | | |
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68.
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The
children's imaginations are inspired by: a. | Boo Radley. | b. | Dill. | c. | the books they read. | d. | all of the
above. | | |
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Matching
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a. | Arthur
Radley | m. | Jeremy Atticus
Finch | b. | Atticus Finch | n. | John Taylor | c. | Alexandra
Finch | o. | Maudie
Atkinson | d. | Bob Ewell | p. | Mayella Ewell | e. | Calpurnia | q. | Mr.
Avery | f. | Braxton Underwood | r. | Mr. Gilmer | g. | Caroline
Fisher | s. | Mrs.
Dubose | h. | Charles Baker Harris | t. | Nathan Radley | i. | Dolphus
Raymond | u. | Rachel
Haverford | j. | Heck Tate | v. | Stephanie Crawford | k. | Helen
Robinson | w. | Tom
Robinson | l. | Jean Louise Finch | x. | Walter Cunningham | | | | |
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69.
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narrator of the story
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70.
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Scout's "fiance" and summertime friend of the Finch children
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71.
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Finch
family cook and keeper of the Finch children
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72.
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Maycomb's sheriff
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73.
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punishes Scout on the first day of school for reading and writing
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74.
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Finch
family friend and neighbor who bakes cakes for the children
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75.
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beaten up by Scout on the first day of school
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76.
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wife
of a convicted rapist
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77.
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defense attorney for Tom Robinson
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78.
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neighborhood gossip, especially in regard to the Radley family
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79.
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prosecuting attorney for Mayella Ewell
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80.
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Dill's aunt who takes him in every summer
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81.
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unknowing model for the children's snowman, and it looked just like him
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82.
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cements up a knothole in a tree
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83.
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opinionated newspaper publisher and editor
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84.
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attacks Scout and Jem after the pageant
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85.
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is
believed by the children to eat raw squirrels and cats
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86.
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Jem
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87.
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judge
presiding over the Robinson trial
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88.
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claims to have been assaulted and raped
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89.
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morphine addict
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90.
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believes Finch children need guidance to uphold family name
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91.
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white
man who lives among Negroes
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92.
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shot
17 times in the back while climbing a fence
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Match the following characters and the motivation for their actions.
a. | Alexandra
Finch | e. | Jem
Finch | b. | Atticus Finch | f. | Mayella Ewell | c. | Bob
Ewell | g. | Mrs.
Dubose | d. | Boo Radley | h. | Stephanie Crawford | | | | |
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93.
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moral
responsibility
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94.
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revenge
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95.
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shame
and embarrassment
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96.
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curiousity
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97.
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adolescence
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98.
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family pride
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99.
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desire to die free
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100.
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fear
and shyness
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