https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud Type you and your partner's name and then reflect in a solid paragraph. Cite at least 3 words or phrases from the cloud to prove your point. en-us 2016-12-19 19:14:25 UTC 2025-12-03 12:13:21 UTC hello@padlet.com spslack https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378539 The concept of the word cloud reveals the many details of the court case in chapters 20-22. Guilty, Balcony, courts, jury box, appeal, and final speech are all words that have a big significance in towards the case. In other words, these words are a group of similar representations.]]> 2016-12-19 19:26:10 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378539 mschuster https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378638
Food. This concept of that the citizens give what they don't have a lot of represents how grateful people are. During this time period many families didn't have a lot of money or food. Citizens were so grateful for what Atticus does for them that they sent food, part of what little they have, to him to show their gratitude. Dolphus Raymond. Dolphus is said to be the town drunk who hangs with the Negros. The people want a solid reason as to why he would live the way he does. He is a prime example of how the people of Maycomb "judge a book by it's cover" and how the people may of been wrong about Tom and many others. Balcony. When Jem was gripping the balcony it showed how this case could affect people greatly. Jem was severely affected on how people could be so cruel that he had to grip the balcony to remain in control.  

]]> 2016-12-19 19:26:44 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378638 mbartolomucci https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378641 What we see from this word cloud is a bunch of words and phrases describing the trial and how biased it was.  Some words give bad vibes, like guilty, and some just show descriptiveness towards the trial itself, such as It ain`t right.  Other words portray the courthouse setting, like balcony.]]> 2016-12-19 19:26:45 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378641 nlogghe https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378755 In chapters 20-22, guilty represents the jury making the decision that Tom Robinson is indeed guilty. 11 pm represents the time that the jury finally makes their decision after many hours of debating. "It Aint Right" represents the fact that the jury should've been more neutral about the situation rather than saying that Tom Robinson is guilty because of his race, when it was clear that there was no way that he could have committed the crime.]]> 2016-12-19 19:27:18 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378755 cparker18 https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378771 Ewell Spit - This represents when Atticus was leaving the post office and Mr. Ewell approached him, cursed him, spat on him, and threatened him.
JuryNoLook - This represents how the jury refused to accept the evidence that made it clear that Tom Robinson was not guilty. 
Balcony- This represents where the colored people sat during the trial.

]]> 2016-12-19 19:27:22 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378771 tsieja https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378794
This word cloud includes many words that contribute to the over all meaning of chapters 20-22. Balcony signifies all of the blacks because that's where they sit in the trial. Guilty is to tell how Tom was eventually proven guilty in the trial after a long time. "It ain't right" is what Jem said in his opinion after the trial because of how unfair it was.

]]> 2016-12-19 19:27:29 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378794 ahaden2 https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378860 These words represent that the court's verdict was not fair, and they knew it. It took the jury until 11pm, which was far too long, to finally decide that Tom was guilty. Some men are born to do unpleasant jobs, which is what Atticus had to do by defending Tom Robinson. Although all of Maycomb knew Atticus was going to lose they still felt for him, especially the black community. When the case was over, they piled his porch with loads of food as a thank you for defending Tom.]]> 2016-12-19 19:27:49 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378860 abrown92 https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378871 This Wordle represents many key words to chapters 20-22. "Some men are born to do unpleasant jobs" this phrase tells the readers how selfless Atticus is and always wants the best for others. "Ewell spit" also shows how selfless Atticus is because he says that if Bob spitting on him means that the children will get one less beating then he'll take it. Lastly, "Revenge" ties in with Bob Ewell spitting on Atticus's face and telling him that he'll get him if it takes the rest of his life. Overall, it describes the unfair trial and unjust ways of the court.]]> 2016-12-19 19:27:53 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378871 ckukuk https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378890 In chapters 20, 21, 22, "Balcony" represents the black community because that's where the black community and Scout and Jem watched the trial. "Final Speech" represents Atticus' final words on the case where he says, "In the name of God, do your duty" before muttering "In the name of God, believe him" (Lee 275). He also mentions how under the court, everyone is equal. "Some Men Are Born To Do Unpleasant Jobs" represents when Maudie said those words to Scout and Jem when they ask why it has to be Atticus to take the case and go to bat for Tom.]]> 2016-12-19 19:28:02 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144378890 tbudd https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144379069 In chapters 20-22, the word guilty represents all the counts that Tom Robinson was found guilty on. The phrase it ain't right reflects Jem's words when he is shocked from the verdict because he believes it is clear that Tom Robinson wasn't guilty and knows he doesn't deserve to die. The phrase jury no look represents the jury not looking at the convict. Ewell spit is from when Bob Ewell spit at Atticus when he was leaving the post office. Another term that goes along with this is revenge. Bob Ewell threatened to kill Atticus for basically taking away any credibility Bob had. The balcony is where Jem, Dill, and Scout sat, this was originally the area where the colored people were to sit, but since white people showed up, they moved to the back. ]]> 2016-12-19 19:29:09 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144379069 jakerley https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144379084 This word cloud represents the jury's incorrect verdict of Tom Robinson being guilty. The community made food for the Finch family for doing what was right. Jem was very disturbed by Tom Robinson's fate. The jury had no pity on Tom because of the color of his skin.

]]> 2016-12-19 19:29:17 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144379084 aradjewski https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144379203 This word cloud shows many key words for chapters 20-22.
Dolphus Raymond is where these chapters begin and he shows that not everything is as it seems.
Revenge and Ewell spit both describe what Bob Ewell wants to do to Atticus. Even though Tom was found guilty, the case still ruined Bob's reputation.
Balcony and guilty both describe where the children were when they found out that Tom Robinson was found guilty. 

]]> 2016-12-19 19:29:53 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144379203 rhalligan https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144379261
Ewell Spit represents when Bob Ewell spit on Atticus's shoes at the post office, then curses at him and threatens him. Food represents after the trail when all the black people brought food to the finch house because they were thankful for the trail. Guilty represents how Bob Ewell was guilty but wasn't the verdict because of present racism was in the courtroom.]]> 2016-12-19 19:30:15 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144379261 emikolasik https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144379336 This word cloud describes the unjust trial and the difficulty of it. For example the phrases, "Some men are born to do unpleasant jobs and your father is one of them" and unbuttoning shirt signifies the trouble Atticus had with this case.]]> 2016-12-19 19:30:41 UTC https://padlet.com/mgabridge/cloud/wish/144379336