Q.1.
Atticus teaches Jem and Scout that they must learn to see the world from other people's perspectives. This relates to which of the following themes?
Q.2.
What does Scout eventually learn about being a "lady" from Aunt Alexandra?
Q.3.
Heritage and family are important themes in the novel. Which of the following is NOT correct?
Q.4.
After expending much effort trying to draw Boo Radley out of his house, what does Jem realize?
Q.5.
Why is Burris Ewell not forced to go to school?
Q.6.
"When Jem an' I fuss Atticus doesn't ever just listen to Jem's side of it, he hears mine too." Scout's statement to Uncle Jack relates to which of the following themes of the novel?
Q.7.
The reader often sees Atticus standing alone, for example in facing the rabid dog, preventing the lynching of Tom Robinson and in the courtroom. These scenes relate to which of the following themes?
Q.8.
One of the stories which Jem and Scout believe, along with all the other children of Maycomb (and some adults), is that eating anything taken from the Radley yard is potentially fatal. This belief relates to which of the following themes?
Q.9.
Why does Atticus make Jem read to Mrs Dubose?
Q.10.
Which of the following characters express racist attitudes?