# data[].attributes.body
6
Three children attempts to go to Boo Radley's house.
This event makes it clear that there truly is some real danger in going onto the Radley property, even if it doesn’t necessarily come from the monster the children imagine Boo to be. This begins to show the possible consequences of holding such prejudiced views: in this case, the morbid curiosity that comes along with fearing someone could actually culminate in major injury or even death.

# data[].attributes.body
5
Boo Radley's father was foot washing baptist, which was one of the extreme sects of Protestanism, and Ms. Maudie assumed that he was the victim of it. Foot washing is an act of worship practiced by various Christian groups in North Carolina and other southern states. The practice involves bathing the feet of a fellow church member. They believe that happy things are evil, and women are sinners themselves.

# data[].attributes.body
p.69~70
- Dill and Jem want to send a letter to Radley but Scout stops it.
- Jem annoys Scout not to perfrom like girl too much, and tells her not to follow him if she keeps acting like that.
- Scout doesn’t want to be alone and is afraid to go with him and get scared, but he still decides to give a letter to Radley with Jem and Dill.

p.72
- The children acted as if nothing had happened as not to be caught by the villagers.

# data[].attributes.body
p.57
eyeteeth: 윗송곳니
bridgework: 부분 의치
cordiality: 진심, 따뜻한 우정
hitherto: 지금까지, 그때까지
morbid: 소름끼치는

p.59
baptistery: 세례당
pulpit: (교회의) 설교단

p.60
hanker: 갈망하다

p.61
ravel: 더 복잡하게[꼬이게] 만들다

# data[].attributes.body
Scout becomes close to Miss Maudie. One evening, she asks Miss Maudie if she thinks Boo Radley is still alive. Miss Maudie replies that Boo Radley's real name is Arthur and he is still alive. Scout asks Miss Maudie how she knows if he is alive, and Miss Maudie replies that the reason she certains Arthur is alive is because she hasn't seen Arthur's dead body and in fact, there is no evidence that Arthur is dead. Meanwhile, Scout asks Miss Maudie why Arthur doesn't want to go out of the house, and Miss Maudie explains that the reason is that old Mr. Radley was a foot-washing Baptist.

# data[].attributes.body
-Read excerpts from Chapter 5 to Chapter 7
(refer to the extracts on the padle
-Put posts on Padlet according to your roles assigned
-Brainstorm on the discussion topic 3 for chapters 4-7

# data[].attributes.body
The children's nighttime adventure to the Radley house.Their attempts to leave a note for Boo Radley.The unexpected arrival of Atticus and their narrow escape

Jem's discovery of his pants caught on the Radley fence.The children finding the pants sewn up and folded neatly on the fence.Jem's reaction to the incident and his growing understanding of Boo Radley.The children's realization that someone in the Radley house is watching and caring for them.

# data[].attributes.body
Jem becomes more empathic perspective for Boo. He views Boo as someone nice instead of having fear and being curious about Boo. Jem claims that Boo is not going outside because he likes staying in the house.

# data[].attributes.body
p.79
assure 장담하다, 확언[확약]하다

p.81
yield (수익결과농작물 등을) 내다

p.83
reward 보상

# data[].attributes.body
p.69
flop 실패
beckon 꾀어 부리다
p.70
ramshackle 쓰러질 듯한
porch 현관
eerily 으스스하게
p.71
teeter 시소
gallop 갤럽
p.72
numbness 얼어서 고음
p.73
poker  포커

# data[].attributes.body
74-76
Jem wanted to bring his pants back and Scout tried to stop him. However, Jem went to Mr. Radley's home and brought it back.

77-78
Jem has been moody and silent since he went to Radley's. Then he told Scout what had happend that night. His pants were folded across the fence properly, and he told her that it made him feel like someone knew his mind.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Isolation and Connection: The chapter explores the theme of isolation through the Radley family's actions in sealing off any potential interaction with the outside world, particularly between Boo Radley and Scout and Jem. It highlights the longing for connection and the impact of societal barriers on individuals.

2. Childhood Innocence: The gifts left in the knot-hole represent the innocence and curiosity of childhood. The abrupt cementing of the hole reflects the loss of innocence as Scout and Jem confront the harsh realities of the adult world.

3. Appearance vs. Reality: The chapter challenges the assumptions made about Boo Radley and the nature of his actions. It highlights the discrepancy between the rumors and beliefs held by the townspeople and the truth behind Boo's actions.

# data[].attributes.body
Miss Maudie and Scout became closer and had a conversation. Scout asked about Boo Radley and Miss maudie told about his real name(Arthur) and he is still alive. Miss maudie also talked about foot-washing Baptist which is the reason that she thinks why Boo Radley doesn’t come out of the house.

# data[].attributes.body
Scoutt and Jem discover something in a school knothole but choose not to take it.
Jem asks his father if the tree is dying or not. His father and Nathan Radely's responses are different. Jem sobs after that.