Across
- 3. Neighbor who explains Atticus’s past and values
- 6. Elderly woman who torments the Finch children
- 8. Quality Atticus demonstrates despite praise
- 9. Group Atticus says conscience does not obey
- 10. Quality Atticus says is not about guns
- 12. Task Jem must perform as moral instruction
- 15. What Jem expects but does not truly receive
- 17. Jem’s reaction after witnessing the shooting
- 18. False assumption about Tim Johnson before diagnosis
- 20. Trait shown by Atticus after the shooting
- 24. Central theme redefined in these chapters
- 27. Flowers destroyed in Jem’s outburst
- 29. Weapon Atticus uses only when necessary
- 32. Change seen in Jem by chapter’s end
- 33. What Mrs. Dubose wants before dying
- 35. Jem’s loss of control after repeated provocation
- 36. Narrator who begins to rethink strength and bravery
- 37. Atticus’s approach to power and violence
- 38. Inner guide Atticus values over public opinion
Down
- 1. Gift symbolizing forgiveness and closure
- 2. Cause of Mrs. Dubose’s frightening fits
- 4. Sheriff who recognizes Atticus’s skill
- 5. Dog whose illness threatens the neighborhood
- 7. Consistency between Atticus’s values and actions
- 11. Prejudice motivating many insults in the text
- 13. Nickname revealing Atticus’s hidden ability
- 14. Child most transformed by the events of these chapters
- 16. Feeling Jem once had about his father
- 19. Condition Mrs. Dubose chooses to face knowingly
- 21. Choosing pain to do what is right
- 22. Skill Atticus avoids boasting about
- 23. What Jem learns to give without admiration
- 25. Object Atticus removes to shoot accurately
- 26. Meaning behind Mrs. Dubose’s final gesture
- 28. Drug Mrs. Dubose is addicted to
- 30. Kind of courage Atticus wants Jem to learn
- 31. Group protected by Atticus’s action
- 32. Ideal Atticus holds up for Jem
- 34. Finch father whose quiet actions redefine courage
- 37. Disease causing the dog’s dangerous behavior