0
What else can I help you with?
Why does miss Stephanie go to court?
Miss Stephanie goes to court to testify as a witness in the trial of Tom Robinson for the crime of allegedly assaulting Mayella Ewell. Her testimony provides crucial insight into the events surrounding the incident.
Is Miss Stephanie a negro in To Kill a Mockingbird?
No, she is not. Miss Stephanie is caucasian.
Why does Miss Stephanie Crawford refer to a negro over whose head Mr. Nathan has fired?
Lord Kelvin is a temperature of a K Scale.
What will miss Maudie not give miss Stephanie?
miss Maudie, won't give miss Stephanie her cake recipe as its her recipe and no one Else's.
Where does miss Stephanie say she is going?
Miss Stephanie says she is going to the Jitney Jungle.
Who did miss Maudie stay with after the fire?
Miss Maudie stayed with the Miss Stephanie Crawford after the fire at her house.
Does the town prefer Miss Maudie or Miss Stephanie Crawford in To Kill a Mockingbird?
The town in To Kill a Mockingbird generally prefers Miss Maudie over Miss Stephanie Crawford. Miss Maudie is well-respected for her kindness and moral character, while Miss Stephanie is known for her gossip and nosiness.
Why did miss Maudie move in with miss Stephanie crawford?
Miss Maudie moved in with Miss Stephanie Crawford after her house burned down. Miss Stephanie kindly offered her place until Miss Maudie's house could be rebuilt.
Where does miss Stephanie say shes going?
In To Kill A Mockingbird, Miss Stephanie says she is going to the Jitney Jungle.
Why did miss Maudie use sarcasm when she asked Miss Stephanie Crawford about going to the courthouse?
Miss Maudie used sarcasm when asking Miss Stephanie Crawford about going to the courthouse because she found Miss Stephanie's gossiping behavior distasteful. By employing sarcasm, Miss Maudie subtly criticized Miss Stephanie's nosiness and attempted to deflect or dismiss her prying questions.
What nicknames does Stephanie Dunbar go by?
Stephanie Dunbar goes by Miss Biscuts.
What is miss Stephanie gene?
a ana-hume.
