Let’s get down to business:
1. What point of view does the author use through this story?
2. In what ways were the Radley’s different from other families who lived in Maycomb?
3. What family is considered the disgrace of Maycomb and why?
4. Describe Burris Ewell?
5. What is the first present scout finds in the tree?
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6 comments:
Hi
Chapter 3
The Cunninghams are considered a disgrace to Maycomb becuase they just sit at there kitchen table and eat and dont care about anybody.
Chapter 1
To Kill a Mockingbird the story is in first person. Scout is the narrator.
AK Marblehead:
The Cunningham’s are considered different in Maycomb but they have morals. The Cunningham’s won’t receive anything from anyone as a gift or present, if they can’t pay that person back. The Ewells are considered more of a disgrace. They act shamefully, have poor hygiene, and do absolutely nothing to contribute to society.
Sean G Marblehead:
The story is in the first person because it only has scouts point of view.
Chapter three question one
The point of view used throughout "To Kill a Mockingbird" is first person, because scout is the narrator in the book.
Chapter Three queston 2
The Radleys are different than other familes in Maycomb in many ways. First off to keep their son, Boo Radley, from going to prison they have kept him living in their house never letting him go outside.Boo's father never talks ti anyone is hardly seen going out of his house. Before they had to keep their son inside their house the Radleys kept their doors closed on Sundays which nobody did. Mrs Radley didn't socialize with other people along with Mr Radley. Their family kept to themsleves in a very open community, this definetly seperating them from other families.
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