To Kill a Mockingbird
Where do jem, scout and dill sit in the courthouse? why is this significant?
To Kill A Mockingbird
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daniel m #235677
Last updated by
Lethata T #432087
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Answered by
Aslan
They sit with rev.Sykes and the black people in the balcony. This really shows where their values are. It shows that they side with Tom Robinson and believe in their father.
Answered by
daniel m #235677
What is Miss Maudie's reaction to everyone wanting to go to the trail?
Source(s)
nothing
Answered by
jill d #170087
She thinks its morbid to watch a poor devil on trial for his life
Answered by
louise w #312625
They sat in the black section in the courthouse. Next to Rev.Sykes. This is significant because it shows how Atticus raised them and that their not going to be apart of segregation.
Source(s)
The book.
Answered by
grace x #354559
They sat in the black section in the courthouse. Next to Rev.Sykes. This is significant because it shows how Atticus raised them and that their not going to be apart of segregation.
Answered by
ambi s #358526
It is significant that the children sat with Reverend Sykes in the coloured balcony because it shows their values and their faith in their father and that they believe Tom Robinson was right and did nothing wrong.
Answered by
Lethata T #432087
This symbolises that all the childern are segregated(separated or pushed away).They are pushed away because they are different from the commmunity in a sense that they are not part of racists.Seating with black people indicates that Attius's moral lesson of justice and treating people equally regardless their skin colour,social status and physical well being is well aquired by the children.
Source(s)
critical thinking
