TKAM Crossword

123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536
Across
  1. 1. The fictional Alabama town where the story is set.
  2. 5. The legal and social separation of races in the American South.
  3. 9. The jury’s final decision; Tom is wrongly found guilty.
  4. 10. Embodied by characters like Scout, Tom, and Boo.
  5. 11. Young narrator of the story; curious, bold, and intelligent.
  6. 13. Explored through the choices characters make in difficult situations.
  7. 14. Scout’s family name; represents integrity and moral grounding.
  8. 16. When lawyers question the opposing side’s witnesses.
  9. 18. A kind neighbor who supports Atticus and teaches Scout life lessons.
  10. 19. How characters dress often reflects gender roles or social class.
  11. 22. Boo Radley’s mysterious home that fascinates the children.
  12. 25. The growth and maturing of Scout and Jem.
  13. 26. A major theme, especially in how people are treated based on race or class.
  14. 27. A friend of Scout and Jem; imaginative and fascinated with Boo Radley.
  15. 28. Encouraged by Atticus: “climb into someone’s skin and walk around in it.”
  16. 29. The central event where Tom Robinson is unjustly prosecuted.
  17. 30. A reclusive neighbor shrouded in mystery; symbolizes misunderstood goodness.
  18. 31. A key motif shown through race, class, and gender bias.
  19. 32. Gossip plays a role in shaping Boo Radley’s fearful reputation.
  20. 33. Mayella’s abusive father; represents racism and ignorance.
  21. 35. Scout’s father, a lawyer who defends Tom Robinson; a symbol of morality.
  22. 36. Statements given by witnesses during the trial.
Down
  1. 2. Shown in acts of quiet bravery, like Atticus defending Tom.
  2. 3. A threat Tom faces, illustrating racial violence and injustice.
  3. 4. A theme of understanding others’ points of view.
  4. 6. A symbol of innocence and goodness; “It’s a sin to kill a mockingbird.”
  5. 7. Scout’s older brother; matures significantly through the novel.
  6. 8. Portrayed through moral strength, not just physical acts.
  7. 10. Atticus’s guiding principle; doing what’s right even when it’s hard.
  8. 12. The Finch family’s Black housekeeper; a maternal figure to the children.
  9. 15. A lonely white woman who falsely accuses Tom Robinson.
  10. 17. The setting reflects Southern culture, values, and racial tensions.
  11. 20. A poor but proud family; not as malicious as the Ewells.
  12. 21. Atticus’s profession; he stands for truth and fairness.
  13. 23. A poor, racist family representing ignorance and bigotry.
  14. 24. The symbolic location of justice, but also injustice, in Maycomb.
  15. 25. A piece of furniture Mayella claims she asked Tom to break apart.
  16. 29. A Black man falsely accused of raping Mayella Ewell.
  17. 32. A central issue; deeply ingrained in Maycomb society.
  18. 34. A theme challenged throughout the novel, often elusive.