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jem is a very bold kid who also speaks his mind
Example: is very interested in his father's work when he takes interest in the case and makes some remarks about it

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we learn that jem is really interested in his father's work now that he has gotten older and is extremely involved in watching the case. He makes multiple remarks quietly such as saying, "we've got him," after atticus asks mr. Ewell what had he writes with. Jem also again gets annoyed with scout when she refuses to leave alone because Jem wants to stay rather than take Dill and Scout home. After this, then Jem says that its okay if they stay because they don't understand anyway. this is his excuse to stay and watch rather than to do the mature thing and take them home, showing that he is still immature to an extent.

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it is banal because it's a racist town he lives in, so they're bound to be bias. As the reader, we can see where the trial could end up. They all form their own opinion. There was one witness and the witness is extremely against tom robinson, so he would lie about the case.

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No doctor was called by either Bob or sheriff Tate
Bob is left handed which would explain bruises on right side of Mayella's face

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When Jem says, "We've got them!", it is saying how much he knows what is going on from Attacus, and the problems Attacus is pointing out from the witnesses and how that matters.

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physical trait of Bob Ewell, "his nose was thin, pointed, and shiny; he had no chin to speak of--it seemed to be a part of his crepey neck

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Atticus points out no one called a doctor and they couldn't remember which eye was bruised.

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Atticus asked if the sheriff called a doctor or if anybody did and nobody had.  He then asked in what why was she banged up and asked the sheriff on which eye did she have a black eye and he said the bruise was on her right side and Mr. Ewell is left handed.

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Half the meaning of banal is to be obvious and it is obvious how Tom Robinsons case will go. Just like Atticus said "no honey" he knows the chances of winning the case.

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Atticus points out how no one called a doctor, how Mr. Tate didn't remember which eye was hit and that Bob Ewell is left handed which shows that he could've beaten Mayella since the bruise was on the right side of her face

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Atticus pointed out how Mr. Ewell could have beaten Mayella instead of Tom, and Mayella is not used to being treated with common courtesy, so that adds more evidence to that pot

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The setting of the courtroom is very calm, and casual because they were able to smoke and the judge had his feet up on his desk. The tone of the setting mimics the trial because the people are not taking this trial seriously.

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it is banal in the sense that we almost know how the trial is going to go. he is a black man in this racist town, so there is going to be prejudice in the courtroom as there would be anywhere else.

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The courtroom seems a bit informal with the ways that Judge Taylor allows people to do certain things, but according to the text, "He was a man learned in the law, and although he seemed to take his job casually, in reality he kept a firm grip on any proceedings that came before him." I feel like the tone mimics the trial in the way that everyone thinks Atticus has no chance defending Tom Robinson, so this trial is basically a joke.

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the setting of the courtroom was tense, yet relaxed. everyone watching the trial is nervous to see what will happen, but the judge is layed back.

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It is banal because of how the trial is going to end up going. They are gonna be bias with it,

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The trial is banal because we all know how the trial will go and there will be no justice for Tom Robinson.

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The setting of the courtroom is somewhat casual compared to other courtrooms. This is mocking the trial because many people are not taking this case super seriously. Many know that Atticus and Tom Robinson are at a great disadvantage, so it is not taken seriously.

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The setting of the courtroom is very casual and unprofessional compared to what a normal courtroom would be like nowadays. The way the judge had his feet on the table, aloud people to smoke and often fell asleep in the courtroom seems informal.

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"they’re dangerous to live around ‘sides devaluin’ my property”
Bob Ewell is very rude and racist. This quote shows it, he is judging and saying black people are dangerous to live around.

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In this chapter we learn that Jem is very mature for his age. He is very invested in the trial and his paying attention. On page 166, Scouts trying to talk to Jem and he says, "Hush, said Jem, Mr. Heck Tate's testifyin." This shows that Jem wanted to listen instead of talking with Scout. He's almost acting like a father figure telling Scout to be quiet.

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Lee gives his opinion on Bob, she describes him as mean, rude, and racist. he is also a drunkie, unemployed, and the poorest of the family.

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Lee describes Bob as vulgar, rude, racist. It is also mentioned that he is mean, drunken, racist, and uneducated.

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We learn in this chapter that

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"I seen that black --- yonder ruttin' on my mayella" (pg. 173) This quote shows how mean of a man and how he talks about people. Bob Ewell is the head of the family and is a mean, drunken, racist, and uneducated man.

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Mr. Lee said that bob ewell was the disgrace of maycomb for three generation.

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courtroom seems pretty laid back compared to what I invision in a modern-day courtroom, trial seems like a joke, the way people are acting.

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As Bob walks up to the stand, Lee describes him -- "his nose was thin, pointed, and shiny; he had no chin to speak of---it seemed to be part of his crepey neck." (pg. 170)