Group+5+Chapters+21-24

AJ Rhoades 1) What does Calpurnia’s note to Atticus say? A. The kids were missing 2) What does Jem think the verdict is going to be? A. Tom Robinson will be found innocent. 3) What is the verdict of Tom’s case? A. Tom is found guilty. 4) Why does Jem cry? A. He thinks its unfair. 5) What does Dill say he wants to be when he grows up? A. He wasnts to be a clown. 6) What does Bob Ewell do to Atticus? A. He spits on him at the post office 7) What family was one of the jurors related to? A. The Cunninghams. 8) What happens to Tom Robinson? <span style="font-family: "Comic Sans MS",cursive;">A. He tries to escape and gets shot 17 times. <span style="font-family: "Comic Sans MS",cursive;">9) Who does Atticus bring with him to tell Helen Robinson what happened? <span style="font-family: "Comic Sans MS",cursive;">A. Calpurnia <span style="font-family: "Comic Sans MS",cursive;">10) Where does Aunt Alexandra tell the ladies Calpurnia went? <span style="font-family: "Comic Sans MS",cursive;">A. She said Calpurnia was doing an errand Blaine Recker- Vocabulary
 * //__Chapter 21__//**
 * 1) Terry Keppler dissicun director
 * 2) What was Tom Robertson found? - gulty
 * 3) What happened to Attticus at the post office? - Bob Ewell spat in his face and threatened to kill him.
 * 4) What did Atticus tell Jem when Jem asked him about why he won’t wear a gun? - He said because it saved Bob’s daughter from another beating.
 * 5) What did Atticus say he did to Bob Ewell? - He destroyed his last shred of credit he had in the town.
 * 6) What is Auntie trying to do to Scout? - She’s trying to make her a lady.
 * 7) What happens to Tom Robenson? - He gets shot 17 times by the prison gards when trying to escape.
 * 8) What does Atticus find when he wakes up the morning after the trial? - He finds the kitchen full of food from all the townspeople.
 * 9) What is Jem teaching Dill? - He is teaching him how to swim.
 * 10) What does Atticus and Calupurnia do? - go to Tom Robertson’s wife and tell her that he is dead.

Acquit P.207 (v) - to relieve from a charge of fault or crime; declare not guilty

Exhilarated P.207 (v) - to enliven; invigorate; stimulate

Indignant P.207 (adj) - feeling, characterized by, or expressing strong displeasure


 * //__Chapter 22__//**

Feral P.214 (adj) - existing in a natural state, as animals or plants

Ruefully P.215 (adj) - causing sorrow or pity; pitiable; deplorable


 * //__Chapter 23__//**

Dry P.217 (adj) - free from moisture or excess moisture; not moist; not wet

Furtive P.218 (adj) - taken, done, used

Infantile P.226 (adj) - characteristic of or befitting an infant; babyish; childish

Statute P.219 (n) - an enactment made by a legislature and expressed in a formal document

Vehement P.221 (adj) - zealous; ardent; impassioned

Wary P.227 (adj) - watchful; being on one’s guard against danger

Wryly P.218 (adj) - produced by a distortion or lopsidedness of the facial features


 * //__Chapter 24__//**

Brevity P.233 (n) - shortness of time or duration

Devout P.230 (adj) - devoted to divine worship or service

Hypocrites P.234 (n) - a person who pretends to have virtues, moral or religious beliefs, principles

Impertinence P.230 (n) - unmannerly intrusion or presumption; insolence

Squalid P.228 (adj) - foul and repulsive, as from lack of care or cleanliness; neglected and filthy

Squalor P.231 (n) - the condition of being squalid; filth and misery

Sulky P.232 (adj) - marked by or given to sulking; sullen

Vague P.229 (adj) - not clearly or explicitly stated or expressed