This board helps players review Literature · Harper Lee through a Jeopardy-style game format on Kleveroo. It includes categories such as Characters, Setting & Plot, Themes, Symbols, Quotes & Trivia. It is useful for classroom review, team trivia, family game night, test prep, and group play.
- Classroom review
- Test prep
- Team trivia
- Group play
- Family game night
A peek at what's on the board — 6 categories and one sample clue from each. Answers stay hidden until you open them, so the game still works.
The narrator and youngest Finch.
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Scout (Jean Louise) Finch
+4 more clues in this category
Fictional Alabama town where the novel is set.
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Maycomb
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The central moral lesson Atticus teaches about empathy.
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Walk around in someone else's skin (perspective)
+4 more clues in this category
The mockingbird represents these two characters most directly.
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Tom Robinson and Boo Radley
+4 more clues in this category
Atticus says you never really understand a person until you ___.
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Climb into his skin and walk around in it
+4 more clues in this category
Real Alabama town Maycomb is based on.
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Monroeville
+4 more clues in this category
Board content
Characters
- $100 — The narrator and youngest Finch.
- Scout (Jean Louise) Finch
- $200 — Scout's older brother.
- Jem Finch
- $300 — Scout and Jem's lawyer father.
- Atticus Finch
- $400 — The reclusive neighbor who leaves gifts in a tree.
- Boo (Arthur) Radley
- $500 — The Black man Atticus defends in court.
- Tom Robinson
Setting & Plot
- $100 — Fictional Alabama town where the novel is set.
- Maycomb
- $200 — Decade the novel takes place in.
- 1930s (Great Depression)
- $300 — Scout and Jem's young summer friend.
- Dill (Charles Baker Harris)
- $400 — Tom Robinson is accused of attacking this girl.
- Mayella Ewell
- $500 — The jury's verdict in Tom's trial.
- Guilty
Themes
- $100 — The central moral lesson Atticus teaches about empathy.
- Walk around in someone else's skin (perspective)
- $200 — Major theme: institutional injustice based on this.
- Racism / racial prejudice
- $300 — Theme of childhood loss and moral awakening.
- Coming of age (loss of innocence)
- $400 — The unfair treatment of poor white families like the Ewells.
- Class prejudice
- $500 — What the mockingbird symbolizes.
- Innocence (it's a sin to kill one)
Symbols
- $100 — The mockingbird represents these two characters most directly.
- Tom Robinson and Boo Radley
- $200 — The gifts in the knothole symbolize this.
- Boo's friendship/connection with the children
- $300 — The mad dog Atticus shoots symbolizes this.
- Racism that infects Maycomb
- $400 — Mrs. Dubose's camellias symbolize this Jem learns.
- Courage / overcoming addiction
- $500 — The Radley house symbolizes this for the kids early on.
- Fear of the unknown
Quotes & Trivia
- $100 — Atticus says you never really understand a person until you ___.
- Climb into his skin and walk around in it
- $200 — Year the novel was published.
- 1960
- $300 — Award the novel won in 1961.
- Pulitzer Prize for Fiction
- $400 — Atticus's famous reason for taking Tom's case (one word).
- Conscience
- $500 — Who saves Scout and Jem from Bob Ewell at the end.
- Boo Radley
Author & Context
- $100 — Real Alabama town Maycomb is based on.
- Monroeville
- $200 — Childhood friend of Lee that Dill is based on.
- Truman Capote
- $300 — The novel uses this point of view.
- First person (adult Scout looking back)
- $400 — The Scottsboro Boys case (1931) influenced this part of the novel.
- Tom Robinson's trial
- $500 — The 2015 'sequel' published by Harper Lee.
- Go Set a Watchman
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