Error Correction Worksheet: To Kill a Mockingbird - Themes: Racial Justice
English
Grade 7
10 questions
~20 mins
1 views0 downloads
About This Worksheet
This worksheet focuses on analyzing themes of racial justice in To Kill a Mockingbird through error correction activities. Students will review summaries and correct errors related to literary techniques and thematic expressions.
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Error Correction Worksheet: To Kill a Mockingbird - Themes: Racial Justice
Subject: EnglishGrade: Grade 7
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Untitled Worksheet
Grade Grade 7
A
Scene Summary and Context Guide
In Harper Lee's novel, To Kill a Mockingbird, the courtroom scene is a pivotal moment that explores themes of racial injustice and moral integrity. Scout Finch narrates her experiences witnessing the trial of Tom Robinson, a Black man unjustly accused of assaulting a white woman. The narrative highlights the deep-seated prejudices in Maycomb, Alabama, and the courage of characters like Atticus Finch, who seeks truth and fairness despite societal pressures. Key phrases such as 'the court was packed with spectators' and 'prejudice ran deep' encapsulate the atmosphere and thematic core of the scene. The author employs a straightforward yet powerful narrative style to evoke empathy and critical thinking about racial justice issues. Understanding this context deepens appreciation for the characters' moral struggles and the societal commentary embedded in the story.
1.
Identify and correct any errors in the phrase: 'the court was packed with spectaters'.
2.
Analyze the phrase 'prejudice ran deep'. What literary technique is primarily used here?
3.
Correct the grammatical error in: 'Harper Lee's novel, To Kill a Mockingbird, is a powerful story.'
4.
Identify the technique used in the phrase: 'The prejudices of Maycomb ran deep like roots beneath the ground'.
5.
Correct the factual inaccuracy: 'Tom Robinson was accused of stealing from a store.'
6.
Explain in one sentence how Atticus Finch's speech exemplifies moral integrity.
7.
Correct the spelling: 'Atticus was a modar man of principle.'
8.
Identify the literary device in the phrase: 'The courtroom was a sea of silence, broken only by the whisper of prejudice.'
9.
Correct the punctuation error in: 'Despite the prejudice, Atticus stood firm'.
10.
Analyze the phrase 'deep-rooted biases' and identify its literary technique.
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Details
- Created
- 12/31/2025
- Updated
- 12/31/2025
- Type
- worksheet