- See yesterday’s entry about the Chinese Exposition.
- 4.30 — Friday — Lesson 3 Vocab Quiz
- — Outline of essay question for TKM due. See below.
- You can e-mail me your outline, so I can begin a file for your essay answer.
- 5.04 — Tuesday — Objective TKM test.
- 5.05 — Wednesday — Essay TKM test. Be sure to e-mail me your outline by 7:30, so I can create a file for you. You can also bring it in on a thumb drive. Whatever you do, it must be a .pages, .docx, .doc, or .rtf file. You may not insert it in an e-mail or send a .pdf file.
To Kill a Mockingbird
Essay Test Questions
You will need to select one of the questions below to answer.
I want to see your outline for these questions on Friday, April 30. I will be going over your outline with you.
Wednesday, May 5 to take your test, you will need to have this in digital format. You may put this on a flash drive for class or you may send it to me as a .pages (easiest and 1st choice for me) .doc, .docx, or .rtf file. If you are e-mailing me the file, you must do so by 7:30 Wednesday morning. Send the file to medwards@smcds.org. In the subject heading put your name and TKM essay.
1. We said earlier in class that a person with integrity is one who adheres to a code of moral values . Using this definition, decide whether or not Atticus is a person of integrity. In a well-written essay, use Atticus’s words and actions to show me what you believe. If you want to see a potential outline for this, click here.
2. Scout and Jem learn that one must have respect for individuals. Explain how they learned about respect for the individual from three of the following characters: Boo Radley, Mrs. Dubose, Atticus, Mr. Raymond, Cal, Aunt Alexandra or Tom Robinson. In a well-written essay tell what Scout and Jem learn from each of the three other characters whom you have chosen and how they learn it. In conclusion, explain what they have learned tells us about the two children. For a potential outline, click here.
3. Several times Atticus tells Jem and Scout that in order to understand a person you need to walk in his or her shoes or be in his or her skin. Using Boo Radley, Mayella Ewell, and Tom Robinson as examples, explain why this is a valuable lesson for the children. For a potential outline, click here.