Across
- 2. – Central location for Tom Robinson’s trial.
- 6. – Flowers destroyed and then gifted to Jem by Mrs. Dubose.
- 9. – Symbol of innocence and goodness.
- 11. – Mayella’s abusive father and antagonist.
- 13. – Scout’s choice of clothing, symbolizing her tomboy nature.
- 16. – Embodied by children and symbolized by the mockingbird.
- 19. – Location of Boo’s hidden treasures for the children.
- 21. – Scout learns to see from others’ viewpoints.
- 23. – Lawyer and father who defends Tom Robinson.
- 25. – One of the gifts left in the tree knot-hole.
- 26. – Family’s last name and symbolic of justice.
- 27. – Costume Scout wears the night of the attack.
- 29. – Beyond race—social and gender biases are exposed.
- 32. – Atticus’s sister, traditional and proper.
- 33. – “Climb into another’s skin and walk around in it.”
- 34. – Where Scout gets in trouble for reading early.
- 35. – Symbol of false power vs. true courage.
- 36. – Strong focus on different family structures and values.
Down
- 1. – Black man falsely accused of assaulting a white woman.
- 3. – Central theme highlighted through the trial.
- 4. – Often a setting for reflection or conversation.
- 5. – Poor classmate of Scout with pride and manners.
- 7. & Motifs
- 8. – Scout and Jem’s imaginative friend who visits in summer.
- 9. – Wise neighbor who supports the Finch children.
- 10. – Shown by Atticus and Mrs. Dubose.
- 12. – Reclusive neighbor who turns out to be a hero.
- 14. – Church leader who sits with Scout and Jem during the trial.
- 15. – Scout’s older brother.
- 17. – The Finch family’s housekeeper and caretaker.
- 18. – Fictional town where the story takes place.
- 20. – The First Purchase African M.E. where Calpurnia brings the kids.
- 22. – Young narrator and daughter of Atticus.
- 24. – Used hypocritically by some townsfolk.
- 27. – Town sheriff who protects Boo from legal trouble.
- 28. – Key theme explored through Atticus’s role.
- 29. – Found in the tree; represents Boo’s care.
- 30. – Boo Radley’s older brother.
- 31. – Mysterious house that fascinates the children.
- 33. – Both formal and informal learning shape characters.
- 37. – Young woman who accuses Tom Robinson.
