Think you’ve got your head wrapped around To Kill a Mockingbird? Put your knowledge to
the test. Good luck — the Stickman is counting on you!
Q. What theme is most prominent in this book?
Stay out of other people's business.
Death comes for everybody.
Love is rarely true. (We don't care what Romeo and Juliet say!)
Racism in America leads to injustice.
Q. When the trial is all said and done, what tears at our hearts most?
Tom is found guilty even though we know he's innocent.
We find out Tom really was guilty all along.
Tom was let go even though he was guilty.
We cry over Tim, the dog.
Q. What is one of Dill's prominent characteristics?
He's a lonely child and never talks to others.
He likes to make up wild stories about himself and his family.
He's extremely introverted; it takes a long time for Jem to get him to talk.
He's an herb the kids like playing with.
Q. What does Scout realize about Boo Radley after he saves her and Jem from Bob Ewell?
He's even scarier than they thought.
He is strong and angry.
He's just like everyone else.
Ghosts make such nice friends.
Q. What role does Calpurnia fill for Jem and Scout?
She's simply a cook and nothing more.
She's "the help."
She's also the schoolteacher.
She acts as a mother figure to the children.