Harry futility (1st) from Joel North on Vimeo.
How is hypocrisy shown in chapter 24? In chapter 24, scout has joined aunt Alexandra and miss Maudie in a meeting with the other ladies in Maycomb. In this meeting, mrs Grace Merriweather shows a lot of sympathy to the… Continue Reading →
Chapter 22: How has Harper lee shown the change in the children’s character after the trial? In chapter 22, Jem becomes very upset with the outcome of the trial. This was an unusual change in Jems behaviour because the fact… Continue Reading →
Task one: Harper Lee prepares us readers for the verdict through a tension in the courtroom. ‘The feeling grew until the atmosphere in the courtroom was exactly the same as a cold February morning’. This quotation is very strong because… Continue Reading →
Quotation -I thought he would have a fine surprise, but his face killed my joy. -Atticus got up from his chair, but he was moving slowly. Scout creates tension in chapter 13 as she is right in the middle of… Continue Reading →
In chapter 13, we meet another member of the Finch’s family. It was aunt Alexandra. This upset Scout
How was Calpurnia’s identity shown in chapter 12? In chapter 12, Calpurnia brought the children to her church which was different to what Jem and Scout was used to. It had no roof or Hymn books. After the service, we… Continue Reading →
How does Harper Lee present courage in chapter 11? In chapter 11, Harper Lee introduces Mrs Dubose as a new character who is already sick. Harper uses her to interact with Jem. Jem would have to read to her after… Continue Reading →
How do the children react to Atticus’s secret? Why? In chapter 10, Maycomb society came to a stand still as there was a ‘mad dog’ on the loose. Scout and Jem were inside their house watching Atticus, behind a glass… Continue Reading →
What do we learn about Atticus? In chapter 9 we found a quotation from Atticus saying ‘I’m simply defending a negro’ The word simply implies that defending a negro is a normal and is not significant to him. Saying this… Continue Reading →
© 2025 Harry Grubb's English Journal — Powered by WordPress
Theme by Anders Noren — Up ↑