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Unveiling Villains: Examining Negative Characters in TKAM

Delve into the world of To Kill a Mockingbird and explore the miscreants, ruffians, and malevolent characters that shape the narrative. Connect SAT vocabulary with Harper Lee's storytelling to understand themes of notoriety and moral ambiguity.

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Unveiling Villains: Examining Negative Characters in TKAM

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  1. SAT Vocabulary: Unit Five-Bad Reputations • Ignoble: Of low character • Licentious: lacking moral discipline or ignoring legal restraint. • Malevolent: having or exhibiting ill-will • Malicious: deliberately harmful • Miscreant: a villain • Nefarious: Extremely wicked or villainous • Notoriety: ill fame • Pugnacious: combative in nature; belligerent • Reprehensible: blameworthy • Ruffian: a tough or rowdy person

  2. TKAM Connection… • Do any TKAM characters come to mind when you consider the word miscreant? Ruffian? • How about licentious? Nefarious? • How did Harper Lee use the word malevolent?

  3. Do any of the characters in the novel strike you as being pugnacious or malicious? • So far in the story, is there a character you would describe as being reprehensible?

  4. Find a TKAM connection to each word… • Write brief bullet point notes on your findings.

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