Across
- 2. the state where Maycomb is located
- 4. Robinson Black man falsely accused of assault
- 6. differences in this separate Maycomb's people
- 11. symbol of innocence and goodness
- 16. poor but proud family who won’t take charity
- 18. Tate sheriff of Maycomb
- 20. the mysterious neighbor who saves the children
- 22. what the jury wrongly assigns to Tom
- 26. Scout resists this social expectation
- 27. what is missing from the jury’s verdict
- 29. Eula May, the town telephone operator
- 31. Ewell antagonist who falsely accuses Tom
- 32. Scout gets into trouble for being too advanced in this
- 34. father of Scout and Jem; a moral lawyer
- 35. a central theme shown through Atticus’s actions
- 36. Mayella and Bob’s last name
- 37. the legal proceeding that dominates the story
- 40. Scout fights him on the first day of school
Down
- 1. the Finch family's cook and caretaker
- 3. Scout’s older brother
- 5. group that comes to lynch Tom
- 7. item used in the story’s opening to talk about Boo’s rumors
- 8. Scout and Jem’s friend who visits in the summer
- 9. biased information used to shape beliefs
- 10. the family name of Scout and Atticus
- 12. flowers destroyed by Jem, symbolizing apology and forgiveness
- 13. a major issue in Tom Robinson’s trial
- 14. a motif seen in both Atticus and Mrs. Dubose
- 15. the young narrator of the story
- 17. Deal historical backdrop of economic hardship
- 19. what Atticus wants Jem to learn about real courage
- 21. a trait shared by Scout and Boo
- 23. Boo Radley leaves gifts in one
- 24. the town where the story is set
- 25. what Atticus tries to defend
- 26. what drives the town’s prejudice
- 28. Atticus says it's a sin to kill a ______
- 30. Scout is told to act like one
- 33. the woman who falsely accuses Tom of assault
- 38. what happens to Tom Robinson
- 39. Atticus's profession