To Kill a Mockingbird (Part One)

The story is an example of a coming-of-age story where we see a character's moral development, known as a:

When Scout talks to Miss Maudie she learns that:

Jem loses his pants when

We first get an idea that someone is watching the children when:

Despite being a mean racist old lady, Mrs. Dubose is an example of ___ because ___.

We know Scout is intelligent for her age because:

Scout and Jem think their father is _____ until he _____

Miss Maudie says that it is a sin to kill a mockingbird because:

When Scout goes to Finch's Landing for Christmas she:

The setting of the story is:

The story is told by ______.

Nathan Radley cementing the knothole in the tree is significant because:

When Dill comes to Maycomb he dares Jem to:

The mockingbird is a symbol for:

Atticus said he would have made Jem read to Mrs. Dubose even if he didn't destroy her camellia bushes because:

When Jem goes back to the Radley's yard to get his pants, he discovers:

A major historical event that is the subtext for the story is:

The Ewell family:

When Miss Maudie's house burns down:

Scout starts the story by telling us that it will answer the question:

The story is set during the time of Jim Crow Laws, which were:

The first thing Scout finds in the knothole is:

Arthur Radley is a neighbor of Jem and Scout who:

Jem knows why Mr. Nathan cements the knothole, and it makes him cry. This shows:

Old Tim Johnson is symbolic of:

We meet families that make up the social hierarchy in Maycomb. In order (highest to lowest) it goes:

Atticus' glasses are symbolic of: