ICSE Class 12 English Elective Unit 1: To Kill a Mockingbird – Harper Lee Chapters 16–31
The latter chapters of To Kill a Mockingbird highlight the climax and resolution of the story, focusing on themes of racial injustice, moral growth, and the nature of humanity. As the trial of Tom Robinson unfolds, the children's understanding of complex social issues deepens and culminates in significant events surrounding Boo Radley. The narrative explores how integrity and empathy endure amidst societal prejudice and ignorance.
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Sections
Navigate through the learning materials and practice exercises.
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1.4.1Chapter 16
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1.4.3Chapter 18
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1.4.4Chapter 19
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1.4.5Chapter 20
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1.4.13Chapter 28
What we have learnt
- Racial injustice remains a critical societal issue that affects individuals and communities.
- The moral integrity of individuals can stand as a counter to systemic injustice.
- Understanding and empathy can evolve through personal experiences and relationships.
Key Concepts
- -- Racial Injustice
- The unfair treatment of individuals based on their race, exemplified by the trial of Tom Robinson.
- -- Empathy
- The ability to understand and share the feelings of others, particularly illustrated through Scout's changing perceptions of Boo Radley.
- -- Moral Growth
- The development of one's ethical understanding and sense of justice, as seen in Scout and Jem throughout the narrative.
- -- Symbolism of Boo Radley
- Boo serves as a representation of misunderstood kindness and the danger of preconceived notions.
Additional Learning Materials
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