everyone
They were upstairs in the courtroom a the coloured section.
have a cry
Children typically sit in the gallery section of the courtroom, which is where the public sits. They are not involved in the court proceedings unless they are called as a witness. Sitting in the gallery allows children to observe the legal process and learn about courtroom etiquette.
stuff
The children are surprised when they return to the courthouse because it has been transformed into a chocolate factory by Mr. Wonka, with a river of chocolate flowing through it and all kinds of fantastical candy-making machinery in place of the usual courtroom settings. This unexpected and whimsical change captures their imagination and sense of wonder.
Jem wants to come back to the courtroom because it is the verdict night and he is concerned about the outcome of Tom Robinson's trial. He is emotionally invested in the case and wants to support his father, Atticus, who is defending Tom.
Calpurnia informs Atticus that his children are present in the courtroom. She is shocked and concerned about their presence, as she knows they should not be there during the trial.
yes it is
Do questions asking who, what, where, when. Show a painting of the Last Supper and talk about it. Discuss how the people are arranged in the painting and why, what is on the table, and what it means. At the end of the lesson give the children a color sheet of the Last Supper to color in and take home.
The children are surprised when they return to the courthouse because they find it transformed from their previous experiences there. The atmosphere is different, as the courtroom feels more imposing and serious, contrasting with their earlier, perhaps more innocent perceptions. This change reflects their growth and understanding of the gravity of the legal proceedings they are witnessing. Additionally, they may encounter unexpected developments in the case that further heighten their sense of surprise.
The Finch children sit in the area reserved for black people during the trial, since there was not enough room for them in the white area.
The children meet Mr. Dolphus Raymond outside the courtroom after Dill feels sick. He is a wealthy white man who pretends to be a drunk so he can openly associate with African Americans. He sympathizes with the children and offers Dill a drink to calm his stomach.