Injustice in "To Kill a Mockingbird" and the Civil Rights Movement

Fact, Question, Response

Use this organizer to keep track of your thoughts as you listen to the audio story. In the "Fact" column, record interesting or useful factual information you learn about the topic. In the "Question" column, write questions that occur to you as you listen. Finally, in the "Response" column, make a list of responses to the story, either as they occur to you or in relation to one of the facts or questions you’ve listed.

Language Identification

Listen closely and check off each phrase as you hear it

• Harper Lee's novel still sells nearly a million copies every year
• The book has informed and inspired more than two generations of Americans
• I just started reading the first page and couldn't stop
• I learned a lot about the South that I didn't know.
• the story of how this young girl's brother broke his arm over the course of a summer
• concrete gates of reality are starting to construct themselves around her
• they're not as fully dimensional as you'd find in the Toni Morrison novel
• Atticus Finch, he was, just the business of his modesty and his ability to see tomorrow.
• He was a man who believed in nonviolence and practiced it.
• She's bared her soul for all of us