Tom got ten yellow tickets by trading all the Sunday school kids things he had for them.
In the story "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain, the blue tickets were given to students by the teacher for good behavior or achievements, which could be exchanged for prizes. On the other hand, the yellow tickets were given to students for completing tasks or chores, which could be exchanged for small trinkets or rewards from the teacher.
The ticket that Tom gave to Mr. Walters in "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" was yellow. This ticket was for memorizing Bible verses, which Tom won as a prize for collecting a specified number of tickets.
Yes, in Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," Tom does earn a Bible by memorizing 2,000 verses of scripture. He was able to accomplish this task and win the Bible as a prize in Sunday School.
In "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain, Tom's favorite color is blue.
Your welcome.12
Tom traded his 'treasures' with other kids in his Sunday school class in order to get tickets. After he had traded he realized he had enough tickets for a new bible so he traded in his tickets for a bible. The answer therefore is: a new bible.
Becky gave Tom a yellow ticket in "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer".
He traded them from his classmates
He traded them from his classmates
Tom Sawyer trades small trinkets like marbles and pieces of string in exchange for tickets that can be redeemed for Bible verses. He does this as part of a school incentive program to encourage children to memorize Scripture verses.
In "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," Tom had 2000 marbles that he traded for small trinkets and treasures. His collection of marbles was a source of pride for him and showcased his playful and mischievous nature.
Tom didn't memorize any Bible verses. In his church children received "tickets" as they memorized verse and could trade them in for a prize (a Bible) when enough were learned. Tom found children who did memorize verses and get tickets would trade them away for other things. He thus had an imposing number of tickets with no memory work whatsoever
tom confronted Mr.Walters to show him that Tom had almost all of the tickets for the bible. Mr. Walters aloud him to because he was trying to impress Judge Thatcher