Character Reactions and Community Responses

The transcript captures the emotional aftermath of Tom Robinson's trial. Jem is upset about the verdict, while Atticus remains composed. Aunt Alexandra expresses concern for the children, and the community shows gratitude to Atticus. Miss Maudie provides a hopeful perspective, and Dill humorously considers becoming a clown to cope with the world's absurdities.

Why was Jem upset after the trial?

• He wanted to move away from Maycomb.

• He believed the verdict was unfair.

• He was angry at Atticus.

• He was upset about missing school.

What does Atticus say about the children's exposure to the trial?

• They should be shielded from it.

• They should not discuss it at home.

• They need to learn to cope with it.

• They should forget about it quickly.

What does Atticus reassure Jem about the trial's outcome?

• There will be an appeal.

• The verdict will change soon.

• The jury will apologize.

• Tom Robinson will be released immediately.

How does the community show appreciation for Atticus?

• By writing him letters.

• By organizing a parade.

• By sending him food.

• By giving him a medal.

What does Dill plan to do when he grows up?

• Become a lawyer.

• Join the circus as a clown.

• Move to a big city.

• Become a teacher.

What does Miss Maudie explain to Jem about Atticus's role?

• He should have refused the case.

• He is too old for such cases.

• He was chosen for a special reason.

• He is just like any other lawyer.

How does Dill plan to cope with the world's injustices?

• By writing about them.

• By fighting against them.

• By laughing at them.

• By ignoring them.

What did Bob Ewell do to Atticus after the trial?

• He congratulated him.

• He spat in his face.

• He ignored him.

• He apologized to him.