Can someone help me with the book To Kill A Mockingbird?
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i did a report on this \nhere are some of the links \n\nhttp://www.lausd.k12.ca.us/Belmont_HS/tkm/\n\nhttp://www.gradesaver.com/classicnotes/titles/killmockingbird/section7.html\n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit/mocking/\n\nhttp://www.novelguide.com/tokillamockingbird/index.html\n\nhttp://www.homework-online.com/tkamb/index.asp\n\nhttp://www.enotes.com/mockingbird/
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Well, I'm reading that book now too, but my class is only on chapter 14.  Sorry and good luck!
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"To Kill a Mockingbird" Is about a black man being accused of a crime he did not commit. This was mainly because he was black. It refers to a time when African Americans were labeled as bad and had no rights. Even though slavery had been abolished, segregation was still very active. Civiol rights means being allowed to live your life within the law and to have the rights of any other human being. Not being judged by the color of your skin. for example, Rosa Parks was not allowed to sit where she pleased on the bus. She had no civil rights. The character in "To Kill a MOckingbird" did not have the right of innocent until proven guilty: because of the color of his skin. This is what the African American community has been fighting for decades. Basic Civil Rights. I hope this helps.
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Read the book, then watch the movie. Repeat until you have 35 differences.\n\nHope this helps.
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Please try these sites :\nhttp://www.ncteamericancollection.org/ litmap/walker_margaret_ms.htm\nhttp://www.classzone.com/novelguides/litcons/jubilee/guide.cfm\nhttp://www.jakeludington.com/audiobooks/ Margaret_Walker_Reads__Jubilee__excerpts\nHappy hunting !
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Summary of Book: \n\n\n                 Johnny Tremain takes place in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1773, during the revolutionary war. Johnny is changed by events that occurred in his life and that has related to the beginning of the Revolutionary War. By these events Johnny begins to mature and adapt better to the obstacles that life has provided for him. In this paper you will get a better understanding on how the American Revolution affects Johnny Tremain. \n\n\n\n\n\nMain Character Paragraph: \n\n\n               Johnny Tremain was the main character of this book. Johnny Tremain"'"s father had died months before he was born; his mother raised him, taught him how to read and wright until the age of nine when she passed away. Johnny Tremain"'"s right hand was burned severely in a smithing accident, therefore becoming useless. He is a very demanding boy and headstrong. Johnny, during whatever happened; he always stood by his friends and persevered. He showed courage when other"'"s failed. Johnny has inspired me to never give up and that when the going gets tough, your true friends will stand by you. \n\n\n\n\nHistorical aspect paragraph:  \n\n             I believe that this book is very believable. It is based on the American Revolution. Johnny Portrays a very important part in this book, he takes part in secret meetings, delivers messages between well known people, and is an apprentice to a silversmith. There are real events in this book such as the Boston Tea Party and the Battle of Lexington. \n\n\n\nEvaluation: \n\n             I really enjoyed this book. This book is just so motivating; it just makes you feel like you can do anything. Just Reading about how no matter what the odds were they always tried there best, even when it endangered their lives. I would recommend this book to any one who wants to read a thrilling yet emotional story.\nWhen the book started, Johnny was an annoying pain who\nalways fought and always made bad comments about people.\nEver since his mother had died, he had been a blacksmith's\napprentice, working under a man named Mr. Lampham. His\nmother had arranged it before she died. She left Johnny\nwith a silver cup and it was told to Johnny that if ever\nall of his hope were lost, and God has turned away from\nhim, then only should he go to the merchant Lyte and\npresent it to him. Johnny kept it in a chest in the attic\nall locked up. \n \nJohnny was the easiest to teach the art of being a\nblacksmith. He could read and write, and was a fast\nlearner. This made him the most valuable in the family. He\nalways treated the other learners very badly. This is why\none day, they played a trick on him. Johnny and Mr. Lampham\nhad a very important client and they were going to make him\na special bowl for his wife's birthday. Johnny was working\nall week on the handles he was to design. He came close to\nthe end of the week but he still hadn't gotten it perfectly\nright. On Saturday he was told that he couldn't work\nbecause he couldn't work on the Sabbath. When Johnny told\nMrs. Lampham about this, she said that he could secretly\nwork on Sunday. While Johnny was working, one of the other\nworkers handed him a broken piece which had a crack in the\nside. It broke and silver when everywhere. Johnny's hand\ntouched the stove and it was badly burned. It was not\ntreated correctly and his hand was crippled. He couldn't\nwork as a blacksmith so he became useless. Mr. Lampham told\nJohnny to go look for another job. \n \nJohnny went into town but could not find anything. Finally,\nhe found a job at a Printers wolrk place. He became friends\nwith a guy named Rab, who was two years older than he. \nJohnny learned to control his temper and became an avid\nreader. He was also taught by Rab to ride a horse. Johnny\nlearned to ride one of the toughest horses. The horse's\nname was Goblin. \n \nHe continued to see Cill, a girl whom he had met i
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Check CliffsNotes.com or SparkNotes.com, sorry I couldn't be more help
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http://www.wvu.edu/~lawfac/jelkins/tkam/intro.html \nhas lots of information on the legal ethics of the book\n\nhttp://www.americanrhetoric.com/MovieSpeeches/moviespeechtokillamockingbird.html\nThe speech from the movie, both in text and video\n\nhttp://tarlton.law.utexas.edu/lpop/etext/usf/osborn30.htm\nAnother article on the legal ethics of TKAM\n\nhttp://www.wvu.edu/~lawfac/jelkins/course/zealousness/atticus.html\n\nHope these help
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Sounds like one of those questions where they want you to list the answers in the book.  Why don't you try reading the chapter.  That will also help you do better on the test.  Don't ask us to do your homework for you.  Come here if you find the answer and don't understand it, and we will be glad to explain it to you.
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There doesn't seem to be much available on this book for free, but I did find a few sites that might help you.\n\nGood luck with it!
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Try checking out at www.sparknotes.com/literature.This will provide you not only with the date but also the context in which the story is written,a plot overview,a detailed summary and analysis as well as character analysis,while explaining important quotes and proving questions and answers to some of them.\nNever limit urself:the information u would have gathered will help u enormously!
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Sparknotes.com has an awesome variety of information on books that are typical to reading lists...\n\nnot to mention a whole stack of other subjects :)\n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit/mocking/\n\nThis will give you a summation of the chapters, important quotations to note, and an analysis of the main characters :)\n\nBe careful if you're writing anything to cite the website for any phrases you use! It's a popular website, so be careful to put everything, unless a direct quote, in your own words :)
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for reviews go to amazon.com and search for "the reader" in "books." (i tried giving you a link but it was too long)\n\nas for what happens, the best way to learn that would probably be to read the book...sparknotes doesn't have it, i just checked.
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I think you need to read this book or research it in the library. \nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0677213700/002-3815484-5432003?v=glance&n=283155
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Haha,I just did an essay on it.....\nBut,it's wrong to claim someone else's essay as your own,so I can't write it for you.\nI can give you some pointers,though.\n\nWell,you can write on Tom Robinson(in general), write about Francis's and Aunt Alexandra's reaction to Atticus taking the case,about Cecil Jacob's fight with Scout.You can write about the fact that Negroes and whites sit in different places in the courtroom.\n\nThe whole book is practically all about racism,so it won't be hard AT ALL to find quotes and evidence.Good luck :)
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This is basically the same question you asked three hours ago.\n\nIt's all basic recall of facts from the book. Try re-reading the chapter.\n\nDo you HONESTLY expect someone to answer 21 homework questions for you?
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From Bookrags  ( http://www.bookrags.com/notes/tkm/SUM.htm ) :\n\nTo Kill a Mockingbird is a coming-of-age story of Scout Finch and her brother, Jem, in 1930's Alabama. Through their neighborhood meanderings and the example of their father, they grow to understand that the world isn't always fair and that prejudice is a very real aspect of their world no matter how subtle it seems.\n\nThe summer when Scout was six and Jem was ten, they met Dill, a little boy who spent the summer with his aunt who lived next door to the Finches. Dill and Jem become obsessed with the idea of making Boo Radley, the neighborhood recluse, come out of his home. They go through plan after plan, but nothing draws him out. However, these brushes with the neighborhood ghost result in a tentative friendship over time and soon the Finch children realize that Boo Radley deserves to live in peace, so they leave him alone.\n\nScout and Jem's God-like father, Atticus, is a respected and upstanding lawyer in small Maycomb County. When he takes on a case that pits innocent, black Tom Robinson against two dishonest white people, Atticus knows that he will lose, but he has to defend the man or he can't live with himself. The case is the biggest thing to hit Maycomb County in years and it turns the whole town against Atticus, or so it seems. Scout and Jem are forced to bear the slurs against their father and watch with shock and disillusionment as their fellow townspeople convict an obviously innocent man because of his race. The only real enemy that Atticus made during the case was Bob Ewell, the trashy white man who accused Tom Robinson of raping his daughter. Despite Ewell's vow to avenge himself against Atticus, Atticus doesn't view Ewell as any real threat.\n\nTom Robinson is sent to a work prison to await another trial, but before Atticus can get him to court again, Tom is shot for trying to escape the prison. It seems that the case is finally over and life returns to normal until Halloween night. On the way home from a pageant, Bob Ewell attacks Jem and Scout in the darkness. After Jem's arm is badly broken, their ghostly neighbor, Boo Radley, rescues Scout and her brother. In order to protect Boo's privacy, the sheriff decides that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife while he was struggling with Jem. Boo Radley returns home never to be seen again.\n\nThrough the events of those two years, Scout learns that no matter their differences or peculiarities, the people of the world and of Maycomb County are all people. No one is lesser or better than anyone else because they're all people. She realizes that once you get to know them, most people are good and kind no matter what they seem like on the outside.