Page 1: Setting and Geography

The map of Maycomb provides a detailed layout of this Alabama town, showcasing the physical manifestation of social segregation and community structure. The town's geography reflects its deep-rooted social divisions and hierarchies.

Highlight: The map clearly shows the separation between black and white communities, with distinct areas like the "Blacks' Quarters" and "Blacks' Church."

Definition: Maycomb represents a typical Southern town during the era of racial segregation, with clearly defined social boundaries and hierarchical structures.

Example: Important locations include the Courthouse, the Finch House, the Radley Place, and various community buildings that play crucial roles in the narrative.

Page 3: Scout and Jem Character Profiles

A detailed examination of the main protagonists, Scout (Jean Louise Finch) and Jem (Jeremy Atticus Finch), including their relationships and personal development.

Vocabulary: Jean Louise "Scout" Finch - The novel's narrator and protagonist Highlight: Scout's complex web of relationships, particularly with Calpurnia as a mother figure and Atticus as a role model

Example: Jem's character development is shown through his interest in law and football, suggesting his gradual maturation.

Page 5: Book-to-Film Differences

An analysis of the variations between the novel and its film adaptation, highlighting significant narrative changes and character portrayals.

Example: The book begins with Jem's broken arm, while this detail is handled differently in the film adaptation.

Highlight: Several key scenes and character interactions differ between the two mediums, affecting the story's presentation and impact.