To Kill a Mockingbird

Bob Ewell, the father of Mayella Ewell, harasses Helen Robinson in the book "To Kill a Mockingbird." He taunts and intimidates her while she walks to work, making racist remarks and threatening her because of her relationship with Tom Robinson.

Haziness inside a house can be caused by several factors, including high humidity levels, poor ventilation, indoor pollution from activities like cooking or smoking, and dust or pet dander in the air. Addressing these factors by improving ventilation, using air purifiers, reducing indoor pollutants, and maintaining cleanliness can help reduce haziness inside the house.

Scout and Jem noticed they were being followed on their way home from the Halloween pageant when they heard footsteps behind them on the deserted street and quickened their pace. They realized that the figure following them was not a normal presence in the neighborhood as it moved silently and awkwardly, heightening their unease. Jem's instincts told him that something was off, prompting them to become increasingly vigilant and eventually confirm their suspicions by observing the figure's peculiar movements.

An onomatopoeia is a word that imitates or suggests the source of the sound that it describes.

An onomatopoeia in Huckleberry Finn can be found in his description of a summer storm when he uses the word "fst." Of course, there are other examples throughout the book.

Some examples of onomatopoeia in "To Kill a Mockingbird" include phrases like "clang," "thud," and "crunch" used to mimic the sounds of slamming doors, objects falling, and footsteps, adding vivid imagery and enhancing the reader's sensory experience.

She is commonly harassed by many of the female figures for being a tomboy. She has trouble in school because she can already read and write when she starts first grade. She was terrified of Boo, but once she actually saw him, she realized he was harmless. She learns the true value of getting to know someone before "judging them."

In "To Kill a Mockingbird," a bout typically refers to an instance or period of something happening. For example, Scout describes Mayella Ewell's crying bout during the trial as a prolonged episode of her crying.

Tim Johnson is a fictional character in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." He is a rabid dog. The problem with him is that he's infected with the rabies virus, causing him to exhibit aggressive and dangerous behavior.

Tom Robinson's presence on the stand indicates his courage and integrity as a character. Despite facing intense scrutiny and discrimination, he remains composed and truthful in his testimony, showing his willingness to stand up against injustice and speak the truth even in the face of adversity. His presence highlights his strength of character and loyalty to his own principles.

Yes, Calpurnia can read and write. She is literate and often helps the Finch children with their schoolwork in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.

The men remove their hats out of respect for the children, and the women act respectfully because it is seen as proper etiquette and a sign of reverence when entering a place of worship in the African American community. In this setting, it is a gesture of politeness and acknowledgment of the children's presence.

The men from Old Sarum who came to the jail left because they realized they had the wrong person. They were looking for someone else and had mistaken the identity of the individual in the jail.

The town believes that Boo Radley stabbed his father in the leg with a pair of scissors, which led to his confinement in the Radley house. Boo's reclusive behavior and mysterious reputation fuel these rumors, causing the townspeople to fear and speculate about his actions.

I believe Lee was presenting a problem to the public eye that needed remedy. I think she was in a sense challenging the status quo. She presented racism in a realistic light and exposed it as a moral flaw. Yet she expressed no hatred or animosity toward any person in the book with the exception of the plaintiff's father. The rest of the characters are shown, by the author, either pity for their ignorance or economic problems or respect and admiration for using wisdom and intelligence to attempt (even if one fails) to instigate social change. Education is god in To Kill a Mockingbird. Atticus Finch was a lawyer of great intelligence who was the hero of the story. Scout was his daughter and we see her education from her father to teach her that all humans are created equal in the world and we are to use our strengths (whether physical or intellectual) to protect the ignorant and weak not to bully and intimidate.
So yes I believe Harper is calling for change in the world. If she was merely describing life as it is in Maycomb her book would be nothing more than nihilistic resentment. It is much more than that.

They believe it could be a Cunningham or local kid. Though it isn't until Jem's arm is broken that Scout figures out it was Boo Radley.

Atticus is a non-conformist in "To Kill a Mockingbird" because he stands up for what he believes is right, even when it goes against societal norms. He defends Tom Robinson, a black man in a racially charged trial, despite facing backlash from his community who expect him to conform to their prejudice. Atticus's unwavering integrity and commitment to justice make him a non-conformist in the face of injustice.

I live in Phoenix, AZ. As a bird watcher, I have observed some of the Northern Mockingbirds in my area over the years. They seem to disappear from Phoenix during the hottest months (over 100F+). I believe they must migrate north to where it is cooler between May and late September. (I have no specific evidence of where they go though so it's just a guess.) One particular individual bird arrived back to his tree outside my office building entrance this week. I arrived to work Oct 1 to hear his voice singing out his distinctive mockingbird song. Sure enough there he was at the top of his favorite tree. :)

I live in Texas, about an hour east of Dallas... My wife and I have also noticed that the Mockingbirds vanish about August 1st and are not seen again until about September 10th... We noticed this behavior 3 years ago and have verified the occurance each year aferward...I've talked to game & fish ornithologists and they seem to be totally unaware of this annual exodus... I would like to know more about it... If any of you know more, please contact me... Thanks...

Tom Robinson has: Played himself in "Top of the Pops" in 1964. Played himself in "The Ed Nelson Show" in 1969. Played himself in "The London Weekend Show" in 1973. Played himself in "Arena" in 1975. Played himself in "Pop Quiz" in 1981. Performed in "Live a Life" in 1982. Played himself in "No 73" in 1982. Played himself in "Top of the Pops 2" in 1994. Played himself in "Never Mind the Buzzcocks" in 1996. Played himself in "Mistresses" in 1996. Played himself in "Mark Lamarr Leaving the 20th Century" in 1999. Played Himself - Interviewee in "Get Up, Stand Up" in 2003. Played Himself - Presenter in "Glastonbury 2010" in 2010. Played himself in "The People Speak UK" in 2010.

She is punishing her for knowing how to read and write and for trying to explain Walter's situation to her.

she thinks that Scout being able to read will affect the new system being put into place. also, she thinks that scout is mocking her in front of the class.

There has been no official announcement regarding a second season of Kill la Kill.

Scout believes that Atticus should let Miss Caroline, her teacher, handle her education in To Kill a Mockingbird. She feels that her father, Atticus, should not get involved in her schooling and let the teacher do her job.

For the first time in years, Maycomb endures a real winter. There is even light snowfall, an event rare enough

for school to be closed. Jem and Scout haul as much snow as they could from Miss Maudie’s yard to their own.

Since there is not enough snow to make a real snowman, they build a small figure out of dirt and cover it with

snow. They make it look like Mr. Avery, an unpleasant man who lives down the street. The figure’s likeness to

Mr. Avery is so strong that Atticus demands that they disguise it. Jem places Miss Maudie’s sunhat on its head

and sticks her hedge clippers in its hands, much to her chagrin.

The same reason you would like someone in your house, because she wasn't very likable ;)

As the novel progresses, Scout is worried about Jem growing up and separating himself from her. When Jem fights back, it is just like old times; Scout still feels that a little of her childhood is alive. It isn't until Jem reports to Atticus about Dill running away from his parents that Jem breaks the final code of childhood.Jem has reached a point of maturity where he can gauge situations and their seriousness. This is definitely a sign that Jem is becoming a young man and Scout doesn't like it.

The practical joke would actually be seen as trouble making. In chapter 27, and in my book it's on page 251 and 252. The practical joke were some kids moving all of Miss Tutti and Fruit's furniture to the cellar. Since they were deaf they couldn't hear those kids running around.

Here is a direct quote from the book: "So the Maycomb ladies said things would be different this year. The high-school auditorium would be open, there would be a pageant for the grown-ups; apple-bobbing, taffy-pulling, pinning the tail on the donkey for children. There would also be a prize of twenty-five cents for the best Halloween costume, created by the wearer."