In To Kill A Mockingbird, which sentence from Chapter 15 most strongly supports the idea that Mr. Cunningham doesn't know how to handle Scout's presence? Question 1 options: a) "I began to feel sweat gathering at the edges of my hair; I could stand anything but a bunch of people looking at me." b) "Mr. Cunningham displayed no interest in his son, so I tackled his entailment once more" c) "He seemed uncomfortable; he cleared his throat and looked away. My friendly overture had fallen flat." d) "Then he straightened up and waved a big paw. 'Let's clear out,' he called. 'Let's get going, boys.'"

Question

English

Janelle Rasmussen

31 July, 05:42

In To Kill A Mockingbird, which sentence from Chapter 15 most strongly supports the idea that Mr. Cunningham doesn't know how to handle Scout's presence? Question 1 options: a) "I began to feel sweat gathering at the edges of my hair; I could stand anything but a bunch of people looking at me." b) "Mr. Cunningham displayed no interest in his son, so I tackled his entailment once more" c) "He seemed uncomfortable; he cleared his throat and looked away. My friendly overture had fallen flat." d) "Then he straightened up and waved a big paw. 'Let's clear out,' he called. 'Let's get going, boys.'"

+1

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Yair Archer · Answer 1

The answer to the question is "C"

Chloe Curtis · Answer 2

d) "Then he straightened up and waved a big paw. 'Let's clear out,' he called. 'Let's get going, boys.'"

Explanation:

Mr Cunningham was leading the mob against an innocent man, Tom Robinson. This was part of a reaction against a black man. Scott, however, noticed that the mob had been led by the father of one of her classmates', Mr Cunningham. She approached him and asked him to say "Hi" to his son. This gave the man away. He wanted to pass unoticed, so immediately he told the mob to disperse.