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Transcript

To Kill A Mockingbird Project

" ... but remember it's a sin to kill a mockingbird"(119)

Black and White

Power to the Women

Selfless

Ripped Pants

The Evil Peppermint Drop

"You're shaming him, Miss Caroline. Walter hasn't got a quarter at home to bring you... Miss Caroline picked up her ruler, gave me half a dozen quick little pats, then told me to stand in the corner."(28Lee)

"You ain't got no business bringin' white chillun here... They did not want us there I sensed, rather then saw that we were being advanced upon." (158-159 Lee)

"So if spitting in my face and threatening me saved Mayella Ewell one extra beating, that's something I'll gladly take. He had to take it out on somebody and I'd rather it be me than that houseful of children out there."

"...Why don't people like us and Ms. Maudie ever sit on juries?

...There are lots of reasons. For one thing Ms. Maudie can't serve on a jury because she's a woman."(296 Lee)

(192-193 Lee)

"Dill and Jem were simply going to peep in the window... to get a look at Boo..."(69 Lee)

In this part of the book Scout, Jem, and Dill are sneaking int o the Radley's place to look into one of the windows in the back of the house. When Jem had got to the porch of the house he had saw a shadow figure which scared the kids. When the kids ran and went under the fence they came from Jem's pants got stuck on the fence so he left them there. This event taught Scout not to always follow others because they may not have things thought through all the way.

This event takes place when Scout and Jem accompany Calpurnia to the First Purchase Church. While they are walking towards the church they are stopped by an African American woman. After being told that she and Jem have no place there Scout realizes the hatred and tension between the two groups of people.

Scout had just heard Miss Caroline tell Walter to take the quarter from her had but he refuses because he can not pay her back. Scout then quickly backs up Walter and get hit for standing up for him, this teaches Scout that sticking up for other people is the right thing to do but may not always end well.

In this portion of the book Jem has just asked why people like Ms. Maudie can't serve on juries. Atticus then reveals women can't serve on juries. Scout then becomes upset. This moment is when Scout realizes that besides being very racist, society is also very sexist.

Scout in this part of the book describes Ms. Caroline as looking and smelling like a peppermint drop. This is ironic because peppermint drops are supposed to be sweet but miss Caroline was being nothing but sour to Scout.

This picture depicts a woman with a cross through her. During the period of time in which Mockingbird takes place, this is how society views women. Scout being so young and naive doesn't realize this until presented with evidence of it.

In this point in the story Jem explains his concerns about Bob Ewell to Atticus. Atticus then explains that Bob Ewell wouldn't do anything to harm him. This is the point in the story where Scout sees her father's bravery ans selflessness. This may help Scout understand the importance of being selfless towards others

This picture show two people helping each other. This is much like how Atticus helps Bob Ewell's and his own children. Atticus helps Bob Ewell by letting Ewell release his anger and frustration on him. He helps his children by helping them learn important life lessons and helping them become better people.

This image depicts two people arguing with each other. This mimics the white and black communities attitudes toward one another during this period almost perfectly. This picture can also be seen as all the tension, dislike and hatred built up between these two groups of people.

This picture is a pair of pants just like the one the kids left at the Radley's house after they where running for their lives. This experience had taught the children never to do something so foolish again.

1933

1932

1934

1932

A New Friend

The Truth

Calpurnia the Wise

17 Times

Boo is who

"I just can't help it if Mister Jem's growin' up. He's gonna want to be off to himself a lot now, doin' whatever boys do, so you come right on in the kitchen when you feel lonesome... Calpurnia would do until Dill came .... by watching her I began to think there was some skill involved in being a girl."(153-154 Lee)

"He ain't company, Cal, he's just a Cunningham-"

Hush your mouth! Don't matter who they are, anybody that sets foot in this house is yo' comp'ny, and don't let me catch you remarkin' on their wayslike you was so high and mighty."(33 Lee)

"He likened Tom's death to the senseless slaughter of songbirds by hunters and children...Tom was a dead man the moment Mayella Ewell opened her mouth and screamed."(323 Lee)

" His name is Arthur and he's alive," she said...

"How do you know?"

"Know what child?"

"That B-Mr. Arthur is still alive?"(57 Lee)

"You mean all you drink in that sack is Coca Cola?"

(267 Lee)

In this section of the book Scout had just went out side of the court room with Dill and Jem and saw Mr. Dolphus Raymond. Raymond then offers an upset Dill a drink from his brown paper sack which the children believe is alcohol. The children then find it is just Coca Cola and realize not everything is as it seems and that you must dig for the truth sometimes.

In this part of the book the kids talk to Mr. Raymond and find out he isn't what everyone says he actually is. This picture represents this part of the book because you have to dig for the truth if you really want to know the actual truth of someone or some thing.

This depicts a malevolent phantom much like Boo is described by the children but Scout's view on Boo changes after he meets her

When this event in the book is taking place Jem has abandoned Scout to do things on his own. Scout responds to this by going to Calpurnia. Calpurnia tells Scout that Jem is growing up and will want to do things on his own. After this Scout goes to the kitchen with Calpurnia a number of times. This experience teaches Scout to cope with the loneliness that she feels when Jem is not around her.

In this part of the book Scout is reading the newspaper and happens upon Mr. Underwood's article about Tom Robinson's death. Underwood describes Tom's death as senseless killing. Scout then realizes Tom was a dead man from the beginning of the trial with or without evidence or a case.

Before this interaction between Scout and Calpurnia, Scout has just questioned why Walter Cunningham has just put molasses on his dinner. Calpurnia then calls Scout into the kitchen. In the kitchen Cal scolds Scout and then sends her off with a smack. Scout learns from this not to judge other peoples ways.

Scout has just asked Ms. Maudie if she thinks Boo Radley is still alive, Ms. Maudie corrects Scout by calling Boo Arthur. That in effect helps Scout realize that all the stories about Boo Radley may not be true and it is Arthur that resides in the house.

This picture shows a couple of bullets. These bullets could represent the ones used to slaughter Tom Robinson. They could also represent Tom Robinson's fate no matter what because Tom was destined to die.

This picture represents Scout's loneliness when Jem leaves her to her own devices. But Scouts loneliness vanishes because of Calpurnia. Calpurnia helps Scout by distracting her from Jem so she does not feel so lonely.

In this part of the book Walter Cunningham puts molasses on his dinner and Scout scolds him. Calpurnia then scolds Scout and sends her off. This jar of molasses represents the way Scout would judge other peoples ways

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