Grammar Review

Question 1

Lee posits that true understanding only occurs, by experiencing the opposition's point of view.

Accepted Answer

Incorrect

Question 2

Because the story is told from the eyes of a kid, complex topics are presented with simplicity.

Accepted Answer

Correct

Question 3

Through the character of Boo Radley Lee shows how assumptions are often incorrect.

Accepted Answer

Incorrect

Question 4

The word "precocious", which means advanced for one's age, is often used to describe Scout.

Accepted Answer

Incorrect

Question 5

Some question whether the dog was even rabid, fleas also make dogs act in funny ways.

Accepted Answer

Incorrect

Question 6

Jem, on the other hand, is sometimes cited, as having the real coming-of-age story.

Accepted Answer

Incorrect

Question 7

Atticus in a stirring closing argument, argues that the courtrooms should be devoid of biases.

Accepted Answer

Incorrect

Question 8

Even kids display racist attitudes, however, Lee suggests these behaviors are learned.

Accepted Answer

Incorrect

Question 9

Some suggest the rabid dog represents racism; it foreshadows what Atticus must do for Tom.

Accepted Answer

Correct

Question 10

The mockingbird symbol can be applied to several characters, Tom and Boo are commonly cited.

Accepted Answer

Incorrect

Question 11

Through the entirety of the book Lee illustrates the prevalence of racist attitudes.

Accepted Answer

Incorrect

Question 12

Harper Lee's argument regarding innocence is alluded to in the title of the novel.

Accepted Answer

Correct

Question 13

Justice, Lee suggests, is a product of people; a courtroom alone ensures nothing.

Accepted Answer

Correct

Question 14

The chapter involving Tim Johnson, chapter 10, is interesting to many literary analysts.

Accepted Answer

Correct

Question 15

The evidence was clearly in Tom's favor, but racism kept the evidence from mattering.

Accepted Answer

Correct

Question 16

His position is that, though Mayella is a victim herself she is not without fault for lying.

Accepted Answer

Incorrect

Question 17

Scout, Jem, and Dill are also mockingbirds; they all begin to lose their youthful innocence.

Accepted Answer

Correct

Question 18

Readers feel the impact of racism when the verdict is read at the conclusion of Tom's trial.

Accepted Answer

Correct

Questions 18