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Throughout the text, we will be keeping a timeline tracker of the events taking place during the reading. You will dedicate half of a row to each chapter. For example, row one will be for chapter one and chapter two.

You will be choosing the important events that take place during each chapter and jotting them down here. You will need to write in complete sentences and use at least one piece of textual evidence to support your answer. Each chapter will require one image as well.

Each chapter will be worth 5 points. To 🤬 a Mockingbird is 31 chapters long so this will be worth 155 points. You will get one point for your event, one point for the correlating textual evidence, and 2 points for the image per chapter.

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Example: We began working on the timeline tracker.

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Example: We began working on the timeline tracker.

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Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Craig said that "we will be keeping a timeline tracker of the events taking place during the reading".

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In order to add an image, you will need to find one on Google and save it to your computer. Then, when editing the text box you would like to attach it to, you will click the three dots on the bottom right, select "upload" and insert the image saved from your computer. It must correlate with the text in the box and the event.

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Timelines will be grading as we go rather than all at once in the end. Therefore, it is important that you keep up with it as we are reading and do not fall behind.

When a chapter(s) quiz is assigned, you will need to have all chapters being covered completed on the timeline to be graded.

For example, if we are taking a quiz over chapters 1-3, you will need to have chapters 1-3 completed for grading.

Once we have taken the quiz covering the chapters, you will not be able to go back and complete the timeline. You will receive points for what is done on time.

*THIS WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED*

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Textual Evidence: jem broke his arm "When he was nearly thirteen, my brother Jem got his arm badly broken at the elbow."

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Textual Evidence: Jem and Dill at the Radley House it really fascinated Dill. "The Radley Place fascinated Dill. In spite of our warnings and explanations it drew him as the moon draws water, but drew him no nearer than the light-pole on the corner, a safe distance from the Radley gate. There he would stand, his arm around the fat pole, staring and wondering."

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Textual Evidence: The Cunninghams never took anything they cannot pay back. "That’s okay, ma’am, you’ll get to know all the county folks after a while. The Cunninghams never took anything they can’t pay back—no church baskets and no scrip stamps. They never took anything off of anybody, they get along on what they have. They don’t have much, but they get along on it."

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Textual Evidence: The Cunningham tribe. "My special knowledge of the Cunningham tribe—one branch, that is—was gained from events of last winter. Walter’s father was one of Atticus’s clients. After a dreary conversation in our livingroom one night about his entailment, before Mr. Cunningham left he said, “Mr. Finch, I don’t know when I’ll ever be able to pay you.”

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Textual Evidence: Walter forgot he was a Cunningham. "By the time we reached our front steps Walter had forgotten he was a Cunningham. Jem ran to the kitchen and asked Calpurnia to set an extra plate, we had company. Atticus greeted Walter and began a discussion about crops neither Jem nor I could follow.

“Reason I can’t pass the first grade, Mr. Finch, is I’ve had to stay out ever‘ spring an’ help Papa with the choppin‘, but there’s another’n at the house now that’s field size.”

“Did you pay a bushel of potatoes for him?” I asked, but Atticus shook his head at me.

While Walter piled food on his plate, he and Atticus talked together like two men, to the wonderment of Jem and me. Atticus was expounding upon farm problems when Walter interrupted to ask if there was any molasses in the house. Atticus summoned Calpurnia, who returned bearing the syrup pitcher. She stood waiting for Walter to help himself. Walter poured syrup on his vegetables and meat with a generous hand. He would probably have poured it into his milk glass had I not asked what the sam hill he was doing."

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Textual Evidence: Burris saying "ive done my time for the year" "The boy stood up. He was the filthiest human I had ever seen. His neck was dark gray, the backs of his hands were rusty, and his fingernails were black deep into the quick. He peered at Miss Caroline from a fist-sized clean space on his face. No one had noticed him, probably, because Miss Caroline and I had entertained the class most of the morning.

“And Burris,” said Miss Caroline, “please bathe yourself before you come back tomorrow.”

The boy laughed rudely. “You ain’t sendin‘ me home, missus. I was on the verge of leavin’—I done done my time for this year.”

Miss Caroline looked puzzled. “What do you mean by that?”

The boy did not answer. He gave a short contemptuous snort."

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Textual Evidence: Scout found a random tree "Two live oaks stood at the edge of the Radley lot; their roots reached out into the side- road and made it bumpy. Something about one of the trees attracted my attention. Some tinfoil was sticking in a knot-hole just above my eye level, winking at me in the afternoon sun. I stood on tiptoe, hastily looked around once more, reached into the hole, and withdrew two pieces of chewing gum minus their outer wrappers.

My first impulse was to get it into my mouth as quickly as possible, but I remembered where I was. I ran home, and on our front porch I examined my loot. The gum looked fresh. I sniffed it and it smelled all right. I licked it and waited for a while. When I did not die I crammed it into my mouth: Wrigley’s Double-Mint."

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Textual Evidence: scout pointing at the knot hole by the Radleys "As we came to the live oaks at the Radley Place I raised my finger to point for the hundredth time to the knot-hole where I had found the chewing gum, trying to make Jem believe I had found it there, and found myself pointing at another piece of tinfoil."

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Textual Evidence:  jem and dill "Dill was in hearty agreement with this plan of action. Dill was becoming something of a trial anyway, following Jem about. He had asked me earlier in the summer to marry him, then he promptly forgot about it. He staked me out, marked as his property, said I was the only girl he would ever love, then he neglected me. I beat him up twice but it did no good, he only grew closer to Jem. They spent days together in the treehouse plotting and planning, calling me only when they needed a third party. But I kept aloof from their more foolhardy schemes for a while, and on pain of being called a girl, I spent most of the remaining twilights that summer sitting with Miss Maudie Atkinson on her front porch."

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Textual Evidence:  Miss maudie has know uncle Jack Finch "Miss Maudie had known Uncle Jack Finch, Atticus’s brother, since they were children. Nearly the same age, they had grown up together at Finch’s Landing. Miss Maudie was the daughter of a neighboring landowner, Dr. Frank Buford. Dr. Buford’s profession was medicine and his obsession was anything that grew in the ground, so he stayed poor. Uncle Jack Finch confined his passion for digging to his window boxes in Nashville and stayed rich. We saw Uncle Jack every Christmas, and every Christmas he yelled across the street for Miss Maudie to come marry him. Miss Maudie would yell back, “Call a little louder, Jack Finch, and they’ll hear you at the post office, I haven’t heard you yet!” Jem and I thought this a strange way to ask for a lady’s hand in marriage, but then Uncle Jack was rather strange. He said he was trying to get Miss Maudie’s goat, that he had been trying unsuccessfully for forty years, that he was the last person in the world Miss Maudie would think about marrying but the first person she thought about teasing, and the best defense to her was spirited offense, all of which we understood clearly."

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Textual Evidence: ms Avery boarded across the street from mrs. Henry Lafayette Dubose’s house. "Mr. Avery boarded across the street from Mrs. Henry Lafayette Dubose’s house. Besides making change in the collection plate every Sunday, Mr. Avery sat on the porch every night until nine o’clock and sneezed. One evening we were privileged to witness a performance by him which seemed to have been his positively last, for he never did it again so long as we watched. Jem and I were leaving Miss Rachel’s front steps one night when Dill stopped us: “Golly, looka yonder.” He pointed across the street. At first we saw nothing but a kudzu-covered front porch, but a closer inspection revealed an arc of water descending from the leaves and splashing in the yellow circle of the street light, some ten feet from source to earth, it seemed to us. Jem said Mr. Avery misfigured, Dill said he must drink a gallon a day, and the ensuing contest to determine relative distances and respective prowess only made me feel left out again, as I was untalented in this area"

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Textual Evidence: The Radley House "The back of the Radley house was less inviting than the front: a ramshackle porch ran the width of the house; there were two doors and two dark windows between the doors. Instead of a column, a rough two-by-four supported one end of the roof. An old Franklin stove sat in a corner of the porch; above it a hat-rack mirror caught the moon and shone eerily."

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Textual Evidence: school started and it was worse than first "School started. The second grade was as bad as the first, only worse—they still flashed cards at you and wouldn’t let you read or write. Miss Caroline’s progress next door could be estimated by the frequency of laughter; however, the usual crew had flunked the first grade again, and were helpful in keeping order. The only thing good about the second grade was that this year I had to stay as late as
Jem, and we usually walked home together at three o’clock."

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Textual Evidence: they found a whole pack of chewing gum "Less than two weeks later we found a whole package of chewing gum, which we enjoyed, the fact that everything on the Radley Place was poison having slipped Jem’s memory."

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Textual Evidence: Old Mrs. Radley died that winter. "Old Mrs. Radley died that winter, but her death caused hardly a ripple—the neighborhood seldom saw her, except when she watered her cannas. Jem and I decided that Boo had got her at last, but when Atticus returned from the Radley house he said she died of natural causes, to our disappointment."

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Textual Evidence: Ms. Maudies house caught on fire. "At the front door, we saw fire spewing from Miss Maudie’s diningroom windows. As if to confirm what we saw, the town fire siren wailed up the scale to a treble pitch and remained there, screaming."

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Textual Evidence:  Atticus is defending a nergro. "Atticus sighed. “I’m simply defending a Negro—his name’s Tom Robinson. He lives in that little settlement beyond the town dump. He’s a member of Calpurnia’s church, and Cal knows his family well. She says they’re clean-living folks. Scout, you aren’t old enough to understand some things yet, but there’s been some high talk around town to the effect that I shouldn’t do much about defending this man. It’s a peculiar case—it won’t come to trial until summer session. John Taylor was kind enough to give us a postponement…”

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Textual Evidence: Jem and scout viewed Christmas with mixed feelings. "Jem and I viewed Christmas with mixed feelings. The good side was the tree and Uncle Jack Finch. Every Christmas Eve day we met Uncle Jack at Maycomb Junction, and he would spend a week with us."

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Textual Evidence: Atticus shot Tim Johnson. "In front of the Radley gate, Tim Johnson had made up what was left of his mind. He had finally turned himself around, to pursue his original course up our street. He made two steps forward, then stopped and raised his head. We saw his body go rigid.

With movements so swift they seemed simultaneous, Atticus’s hand yanked a balltipped lever as he brought the gun to his shoulder.

The rifle cracked. Tim Johnson leaped, flopped over and crumpled on the sidewalk in a brown-and-white heap. He didn’t know what hit him.

Mr. Tate jumped off the porch and ran to the Radley Place. He stopped in front of the dog, squatted, turned around and tapped his finger on his forehead above his left eye. “You were a little to the right, Mr. Finch,” he called.

“Always was,” answered Atticus. “If I had my ‘druthers I’d take a shotgun.”

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Textual Evidence: Calpurnia dashes for the phone to tell Atticus that there's a mad dog on the loose. "Calpurnia’s message had been received by the neighborhood. Every wood door within our range of vision was closed tight. We saw no trace of Tim Johnson. We watched Calpurnia running toward the Radley Place, holding her skirt and apron above her knees. She went up to the front steps and banged on the door. She got no answer, and she shouted, “Mr. Nathan, Mr. Arthur, mad dog’s comin‘! Mad dog’s comin’!”

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Textual Evidence: the day after Jems twelve Birthday  his money was burning up in his pockets"The day after Jem’s twelfth birthday his money was burning up his pockets, so we headed for town in the early afternoon. Jem thought he had enough to buy a miniature steam engine for himself and a twirling baton for me."

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Textual Evidence: atticus gave jem a box " Atticus reached down and picked up the candy box. He handed it to Jem"

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Textual Evidence: when Jem was twelve he was difficult to live with "Jem was twelve. He was difficult to live with, inconsistent, moody(pg 115)."

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Textual Evidence: summer came and Dill was not there "but summer came and Dill was not there. I received a letter and a snapshot from him. The letter said he had a new father whose picture was enclosed, and he would have to say in the Meridian because they planned to build a fishing boat(pg 116)."

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Textual Evidence: Aunt Alexandra explains she comes to stay for a while. "Well, your father and i decided it was time i came to stay with you for a while(pg 127)."

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Textual Evidence: Aunt Alexandra discusses the ancestry of the town "That makes Ewells fine folks, then" said Jem. The tribe of which Burris Ewell and his brethren consisted had lived on the same plot of earth behind the Maycomb dump, and had thrived on the county welfare money for three generations(pg 130)."

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Textual Evidence: Aunt Alexandra don't talk about the Finch family anymore but they do from the town." Although we heard no more about the Finch family from Aunt Alexandra, we heard many from the town(pg 135)."

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Textual Evidence: Dill preferred magic of his own inventions."Dill was off again. Beautiful things floated around in his dreamy head. He could read two books to my one, but he preferred magic of his own inventions(pg 144)."

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Textual Evidence: Dill could stay for the summmer. "After many telephone calls, much pleading on behalf of the defendant, and a long forgiving letter from his mother, it was decided that Dill could stay(pg 144)."

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Textual Evidence: moving Tom Robinson to the county jail. "I caught Atticus coming in the door, and he said that theyd moved Tom Robinson to the Maycomb Jail(pg 148)."

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Textual Evidence: They wait too long and all the seats are taken. Reverend Sykes lets them seat in the balcony. "Reverend Dykes edged his way upstairs. In a few moments he was back "theres not a seat downstairs. Do you all reckon it'll be all right if you all came to the balcony with me?(pg 164)."

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Textual Evidence: Miss Maudie refuses to attend the trail saying that watching someone on trail for their life is like a Roman Carnival. " jem asked "You goin' to court this morning?" Miss Maudie said "I am not," "I have no business with the court this morning." dill asked "Aren't you goin' down to watch?" Miss Maudie said " I am not. 't's morbid, watching a poor 🤬 on trail for his life. Look at all those folks, it's like a Roman carnival."(pg 213)

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Textual Evidence: Atticus thinks Mr. Ewell beaten up Mayella " I didn't think so: Atticus was tryin gto show, it seemed to me, that Mr. Ewell could have beaten up Mayella. That much i could follow. If her right eye was blacked and she was beaten mostly on the right side of the face, it would tend to show that a left-handed person did it. Sherlock Holmes and Jem Finch would agree."

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Textual Evidence: Atticus questions Mr. Tate " a doctor was not called" said Atticus Mayella was beaten on the right side, and choked (225-226) "well she was beaten..."

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Textual Evidence:  Atticus pleads with mayella to admit there was no 🤬 and that her father beat her." What did your father see in the window, the crime of 🤬 or the best defense to it? Why dont you tell the truth, child, didn't Bob Ewell beat you up?"(pg 251"

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Textual Evidence: Mayella shouts at Atticus also yells at the court room "calls the courtroom a bunch of cowards if they aren't afraid to convict Tom Robinson" (251)

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Textual Evidence: Tom Robinson gives his testimony" As Tom Robinson gave his testimon, it came to me that Mayella Ewell must have been the loneliest person in the world."(256)

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Textual Evidence: Mr Glimer asked Tom Robinson a question. "You were give thirty days once for disorderly conduct, Robinson?" asked Mr. Gilmer "yes suh."what'd the 🤬 look like when you got through with him?"(pg 256)

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Textual Evidence: Atticus was halfway through his speech "Atticus was halfway through his speech to the jury."(pg 202)

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Textual Evidence: Atticus was sweating "Atticus paused and took out his handkerchief. Then he took off his glasses and wiped them, and we saw another "first": we had never seen him sweat--he was one of those men whose faces never perspired, but now it was shining tan."(pg 205)

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Textual Evidence: To have Reverend Sykes would save jem and them's seats. "I prayed that Reverend Sykes would save our seats for us, but stopped praying when i remembered that people got up and left in droves when the jury was out-- tonight, they'd overrun the drugstore, the O.K. Cafe and the hotel, that is, unless they had brought their suppers too."(pg 207)

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Textual Evidence: Jem and dill beg Atticus to let them hear the verdict "I've no idea," said Atticus shortly. "you've been here all afternoon? Go home with Calpurnia and get your supper--and stay home""Aw, Atticus let us come back," pleaded Jem. "please let us hear the verdict, please sir."(pg 277)

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Textual Evidence: Miss Stephanie stopped by to see aunt alexandra to tell them Mr. Bob Ewell was at the post office corner. " At that moment Aunt Alexandra came to the door and called us, but she was too late. It was Miss Stephanie's pleasure to tell us: this morning Mr. Bob Ewell stopped Atticus on the post office corner, spat in his face, and told him he'd get him if it took the rest of his life."(pg 290)

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Textual Evidence: Maycomb's black population delivers an avalanche of food to the Finch household "Atticus looked up at her, puzzled, and she said,"You better step out here and see what's in the kitchen, Mr. Finch." We followed him. The kitchen table was loaded with enough food to bury the family: hunks of salt pork, tomatoes, beans, even scuppernongs. Atticus grinned when he found a jar of pickled pics' knuckles. "Reckon Aunty'll let me eat these in the diningroom?" Calpurnia said, "This was all 'round the back steps when i got here this morning. They-- they "preciate what you did, Mr. Finch. They--they aren't oversteppin' themselves, are they?"(pg 286)

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Textual Evidence: Atticus wished Bob Ewell would stop chewing tobacco."I wish Bob Ewell wouldn't chew tobacco,"(pg 217)

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Textual Evidence: Jem Showed Scout his chest hair and that he was going to try out for the football team."When he looked around, he must have thought i would start crying again, for he said, "Show you something if you won't tell anybody." I said what. He unbuttoned his shirt, grinning shyly. "well what?" "Well can't you see it?" "well no." "well it's hair." "where?" "there. Right there" He had been a comfort to me, so i said it looked lovely, but i didn't see anything. "it's real nice, Jem, "Under my arms, too," he said. "Goin' out for football next year. Scout, don't let Aunty aggravate you."(pg 301-302)

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Textual Evidence: Aunt Alexandra passed refreshments."Aunt Alexandra got up from the table and swiftly passed more refreshments, neatly engaging Mrs. Merriweather and Mrs. Gates in brisk conversation."

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Textual Evidence: Dill said a crowd of black children."Dill said a crowd of black children were playing marbles in Tom's front yard."(pg 239)

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Textual Evidence: Talks about Tom Robinsons death"Maycomb was interested by the news of Tom's death for perhaps two days; two days was enough for the information to spread through the county."(pg 240)

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Textual Evidence: school started and the trips by the radley house ."SCHOOL STARTED, AND so did our daily trips past the Radley house"(pg 324)

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Textual Evidence: what Hitler started " Well anyway, Hitler's started a program to round up all the half-jews too and he wanted to register ' em in case they might wanta cause him any trouble and i think this is a bad thing and that's my current event."(pg 328"

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Textual Evidence: Bob Ewell was fired "Tthe first thing was that Mr. Bob Ewell acquired and lost a job in a matter of days and probably made himself unique in the annals of the nineteen-thirties: he was the only man i ever heard of who was fired from the WPA for laziness"(pg 332)

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Textual Evidence: thinking if Bob Ewell is going to be forgotten "If Mrs. Ewell was as forgotten as Tom Robinson,Tom Robinson was as forgotten as Boo Radley"(pg 333)

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Textual Evidence: weather was weird the last day of October"The weather was unusually warm for the last day of October"(pg 341)

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