Table of Contents
- 1 What does Mr Tate say is a sin?
- 2 What does Bob Ewell do to the children?
- 3 What happens to Scout and Jem on the way home from the school program?
- 4 What conclusion does Scout come to at the end of the novel?
- 5 Why is Bob Ewell important to the novel?
- 6 What happens to Scout and Jem on the way home from the school pageant What does the incident reveal about Boo Radley?
- 7 Why does Alexandra believe that Mr Ewell is a threat?
What does Mr Tate say is a sin?
Tate himself tells Atticus, To my way of thinkin’, Mr. Finch, taking the one man who’s done you and this town a great service an’ draggin’ him with his shy ways into the limelight–to me, that’s a sin.
What does Bob Ewell do to the children?
Bob Ewell neglects his children, and abuses them. Atticus explains to Scout that Bob Ewell will never change his ways. He hunts and traps out of season. It’s clear from Mayella’s description of her home life that Ewell regularly beats his children, yet Atticus has never even spanked Scout and Jem.
What happens to Scout and Jem on the way home from the school program?
What happens to Scout and Jem on the way home from the pageant? Scout and Jem are attacked on their way home from the pageant. They are attacked by Mr. Ewell.
What is the kids reaction to Ewell’s threats?
Jem and Scout find the story of Bob Ewell’s confrontation with Atticus disturbing and worry that Bob will actually harm their father. Aunt Alexandra also tells her brother to not dismiss Bob Ewell’s threats, and the children express their anxiety by moping around and refusing to play.
What does Sheriff Heck Tate symbolize?
Rather than being another “good ol’boy” Southern sherriff, Heck Tate is a down-to-earth, practical, decent man who represents common sense.
What conclusion does Scout come to at the end of the novel?
In To Kill a Mockingbird, what does Scout come to realize while standing on the Radleys’ porch at the end of the novel? In To Kill a Mockingbird, as Scout stands on the Radley porch, she realizes that you never really know a man until you stand in his shoes and walk around in them.
Why is Bob Ewell important to the novel?
Bob Ewell becomes an important character in the novel after he accuses Tom Robinson, a black man, of raping and beating his daughter Mayella. On the witness stand, Bob Ewell is flippant and rude. Bob Ewell knows that Tom is innocent, but takes advantage of his perceived superiority for his own benefit.Kh
What happens to Scout and Jem on the way home from the school pageant What does the incident reveal about Boo Radley?
What happens to Scout and Jem on the way home from the school pageant? They are attacked by Bob Ewell and Jem’s arm was broken. Boo Radley saved them and Bob was found dead later that night. It shows that Boo Radley is not a monster.
What happened Jem specifically?
Jem is knocked out and has a broken arm, and Scout mentions how disappointed Jem will be because he didn’t get to meet Boo Radley. As the book wraps up, Heck Tate tells Atticus that there will not be any charges pressed against Boo because he feels it will be an injustice to prosecute Boo.
How do the children react to Bob Ewell’s testimony?
Jem and Scout feel differently about Bob Ewell’s insults. In fact, Jem and Scout tell their father that they are afraid of Bob Ewell: We’re scared for you, and we think you oughta do something about him.” At first, Jem and Scout discuss the possibility of Atticus getting a gun.
Why does Alexandra believe that Mr Ewell is a threat?
When Aunt Alexandra hears about this, she recalls Bob Ewell’s supposed threat. She does not like Bob Ewell’s treatment of Helen, and she finds it strange that he would break into the judge’s house. In addition to these things being wrong, it makes her worry that Bob Ewell is dangerous.