To Kill a Mockingbird Chapters 1-3 worksheet - Free Printable

Let’s go through each question one by one and match it with the correct answer from the list on the right. We’ll use what we know from *To Kill a Mockingbird* Chapters 1–7.

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1. Who is the Narrator of the book?
→ The story is told by Scout, Jean Louise Finch.
✔ Answer: E. Scout

2. Where was Dill going to spend the summer?
→ Dill comes to Maycomb every summer to stay with his aunt, Miss Rachel. So he spends the summer in Maycomb, Alabama.
✔ Answer: M. Maycomb, Alabama

3. What is the new game Jem, Scout and Dill made up?
→ They pretend to be Boo Radley — acting out stories about him.
✔ Answer: C. Arthur (since “Boo” is short for Arthur Radley)

Wait — let’s double-check. The game is called “Boo Radley,” but the option says “Arthur.” That’s his real name. But looking at the options again… actually, none say “Boo Radley game.” Let’s look again.

Actually, re-reading the options — maybe this is tricky. The game they make up is pretending to be Boo Radley. Option C is “Arthur” — which is his first name. But perhaps the intended answer is that they’re playing as “Arthur Radley.” Still, let’s hold off and check others.

Alternatively — maybe I misread. Let’s skip and come back.

Actually, looking at the full list — there’s no direct “they pretended to be Boo” option. Wait — perhaps the question is asking for the NAME of the game? No, it says “what is the new game...” — meaning what are they doing? Hmm.

Wait — let’s look at question 18: symbols are mockingbirds and Boo Radley → K. So maybe for Q3, since they’re acting out Boo’s life, and Boo = Arthur, then C might be correct. But let’s see if another fits better later.

Actually — let’s proceed and circle back.

4. Where is the tree located?
→ The knothole tree is in the Radley yard, near the fence between their property and the Finches’.
✔ Answer: H. Radley's yard

5. Who is Miss Maudie?
→ She’s the friendly neighbor who bakes cakes and talks to the kids.
✔ Answer: F. A lady in the neighborhood

6. What is Boo Radley first name?
→ His real name is Arthur Radley.
✔ Answer: A. Arthur Radley

7. What happened to Jem pants?
→ When he ran away from the Radley house, his pants got caught on the fence and ripped off. He had to leave them behind. Later, when he went back, they were mended and folded.
✔ Answer: N. They got stuck on the fence

8. What did the kids do to make the gate stop squeaking?
→ They spit on the hinge to lubricate it so it wouldn’t squeak when they opened it.
✔ Answer: I. They spit on it

9. Three things Scout and Jem found in the knot-hole?
→ They found gum, a medal, and a watch (among other things).
✔ Answer: Q. Gum, watch, and medal

10. Who is responsible for the gifts in the knot-hole?
→ It’s Boo Radley leaving them for the kids.
✔ Answer: D. Boo Radley

11. What do Scout and Jem consider their biggest prize?
→ The medal and watch are cool, but the most special thing they find is the carved soap figures of themselves — but wait, that’s not listed. Looking at options — Q is gum/watch/medal, but that’s multiple items. Actually, in Chapter 7, they think the medal and watch are great, but the soap dolls are even more personal. However, among the given choices, Q includes those items. But let’s read carefully — the question says “biggest prize” — singular? Or plural?

Wait — option Q says “Gum, watch, and medal” — that’s three things. But in the book, they find several things over time. The soap figures are the most meaningful, but they’re not listed. Perhaps the intended answer is Q, since those are tangible prizes they found.

But let’s check — actually, in some versions, the “biggest prize” refers to the soap carvings, but since that’s not an option, and Q lists actual items they found, maybe Q is correct.

Wait — no, let’s look again. Question 9 asks for three things they found — that’s Q. Question 11 asks for their biggest prize — which might be different.

Actually, in Chapter 7, after finding the soap figures, Jem says something like “this is the best thing we’ve ever gotten.” But since soap figures aren’t an option, and the only prize-related option is Q, perhaps it’s still Q? Or maybe I’m missing something.

Wait — let’s look at the options again. There’s no “soap figures” option. So perhaps the test expects Q for both 9 and 11? That doesn’t make sense.

Alternative thought: Maybe “biggest prize” refers to the fact that they realized someone was leaving them gifts — but that’s abstract.

Wait — let’s skip and come back.

12. What did Miss Maudie say about Arthur Radley when he was a boy?
→ She said he was always polite and kind as a child.
✔ Answer: L. He was kind

13. Why does Boo never come out of the house?
→ Because his father punished him severely when he was young, and he became a recluse.
✔ Answer: P. He was being punished

14. Who is the narrator?
→ Same as question 1 — Scout.
✔ Answer: O. Scout (wait, earlier I said E. Scout — now O is also Scout? Let’s check the options.)

Looking back:

Options:
E. Scout
O. Scout

Oh! Both E and O are “Scout”? That can’t be right. Let me check the original image description.

In the user’s text:

Left side questions, right side answers labeled A to R.

Question 1: Who is the Narrator? → should be Scout → E or O?

Looking at the list:

A. Arthur Radley
B. Watch
C. Arthur
D. Boo Radley
E. Scout
F. A lady in the neighborhood
G. Harper Lee
H. Radley's yard
I. They spit on it
J. Coexistence of good and evil
K. Mockingbirds and Boo Radley
L. He was kind
M. Maycomb, Alabama
N. They got stuck on the fence
O. Scout
P. He was being punished
Q. Gum, watch, and medal
R. 1933-1935 in Maycomb, Alabama

Oh! E and O are both “Scout”. That must be a typo in the worksheet. But logically, question 1 and 14 are the same — both ask for the narrator. So probably, the worksheet has a mistake, but we have to assign based on context.

Perhaps for question 1, it’s E, and for 14, it’s O — even though both are Scout. Or maybe one is meant to be something else.

Wait — question 15 is “Who is the Author” — that should be Harper Lee → G.

So for question 14, “Who is the narrator?” — again Scout. Since E is already used for Q1, perhaps Q14 uses O. But that’s odd.

Maybe the worksheet intends E for Q1 and O for Q14, even though identical. We’ll go with that.

So:

Q1: E. Scout
Q14: O. Scout

15. Who is the Author
→ Harper Lee wrote the book.
✔ Answer: G. Harper Lee

16. Where and when is the setting of the story?
→ The story takes place in Maycomb, Alabama during the Great Depression, specifically 1933-1935.
✔ Answer: R. 1933-1935 in Maycomb, Alabama

17. What is the theme of the story?
→ One major theme is the coexistence of good and evil — people can be both, and we learn to understand that.
✔ Answer: J. Coexistence of good and evil

18. What are the symbols of the story?
→ The mockingbird represents innocence, and Boo Radley is also a symbolic figure — both are “mockingbirds” in the sense that they are harmless and shouldn’t be harmed.
✔ Answer: K. Mockingbirds and Boo Radley

Now back to question 3: “What is the new game Jem, Scout and Dill made up?”

They created a game where they acted out the life of Boo Radley — dramatizing rumors about him. Since Boo’s real name is Arthur, and option C is “Arthur”, that might be the intended answer — implying they’re playing as Arthur Radley.

Option D is “Boo Radley” — which is more direct. But let’s see — in the book, they call it the “Boo Radley game”. However, in the answer choices, D is “Boo Radley”, which could mean the character, not the game.

But the question is “what is the new game” — so perhaps the answer is that they are pretending to be Boo Radley, so D might fit.

Wait — let’s think differently. Maybe the game is named after him, so “Boo Radley” is the name of the game. In that case, D. Boo Radley.

But earlier I thought C. Arthur — but Arthur is his first name, not commonly used.

Upon second thought, in Chapter 4, they start acting out “the Radley tragedy” — and they refer to it as playing “Boo Radley”. So likely, the answer is D. Boo Radley.

But let’s confirm with standard interpretations. Many study guides say the game is called “Boo Radley”.

So I’ll go with D.

Then for question 11: “What do Scout and Jem consider their biggest prize?”

In Chapter 7, after finding the soap figures carved to look like them, Jem is deeply moved. He says it’s the finest thing he’s ever seen. But since “soap figures” isn’t an option, and Q is “gum, watch, and medal” — which are earlier finds — perhaps the test considers those as prizes.

But actually, in some contexts, the “biggest prize” might refer to the realization that Boo is kind, but that’s not listed.

Wait — option B is “Watch” — which is part of Q. But Q is a combination.

Perhaps the intended answer for Q11 is Q, assuming that the collection of items is the prize.

But let’s see — in the book, the soap figures are the climax of the knothole gifts, and they’re the most meaningful. Since they’re not listed, and Q includes physical items they found, I think Q is the best available choice.

Alternatively, maybe “watch” alone — but B is “Watch”, which is too narrow.

I think we have to go with Q for Q11, even though it’s the same as Q9. Perhaps the worksheet has a flaw, but based on options, Q is the only one that fits “prize” as tangible items.

So:

Q3: D. Boo Radley
Q11: Q. Gum, watch, and medal

Now let’s compile all answers:

1. E
2. M
3. D
4. H
5. F
6. A
7. N
8. I
9. Q
10. D — wait, D is already used for Q3? Oh no — conflict!

Problem: Q3 and Q10 both might want D.

Q3: game they made up — if it’s “Boo Radley”, then D.

Q10: who left the gifts — Boo Radley — also D.

But D can only be used once? The worksheet doesn’t say answers can’t repeat, but typically in matching, each letter is used once.

Looking at the options, there are 18 questions and 18 answers (A to R), so likely each answer is used exactly once.

Therefore, we cannot use D twice.

So we need to resolve this.

For Q3: “What is the new game...” — perhaps it’s not D.

Alternative interpretation: The game is called “acting out Arthur Radley’s life” — so C. Arthur.

That way, Q3: C, Q10: D.

Yes, that makes sense. Because Boo’s real name is Arthur, and they’re dramatizing his story, so “Arthur” could represent the game.

In many educational materials, they say the children create a play about Arthur Radley.

So let’s set:

Q3: C. Arthur
Q10: D. Boo Radley

Then Q11: still Q? But Q is “gum, watch, and medal” — which is three items, and Q9 is also asking for three things found — so Q9 should be Q.

Then Q11: what is their biggest prize? If not Q, what else?

Option B is “Watch” — which is one item, but they found multiple.

Perhaps the “biggest prize” is the watch, as it’s valuable.

But in the book, the soap figures are more significant.

Since soap figures aren’t an option, and Q is already used for Q9, we need another choice.

Wait — let’s list all assignments so far:

1. E (Scout)
2. M (Maycomb)
3. C (Arthur) — for the game
4. H (Radley's yard)
5. F (lady in neighborhood)
6. A (Arthur Radley) — for first name
7. N (pants stuck)
8. I (spit on gate)
9. Q (gum, watch, medal) — three things found
10. D (Boo Radley) — who left gifts
11. ?
12. L (he was kind)
13. P (being punished)
14. O (Scout) — narrator again
15. G (Harper Lee)
16. R (setting)
17. J (theme)
18. K (symbols)

Now for Q11: “What do Scout and Jem consider their biggest prize?”

Remaining options: B. Watch

And we haven’t used B yet.

Also, in the knothole, they found a watch, and it might be considered a prize.

In Chapter 4, they find the watch, and Jem is excited.

Later, they find other things, but the watch is notable.

Perhaps the test considers the watch as the biggest prize.

Option B is “Watch”, so maybe that’s it.

To confirm, let’s see if any other option fits.

Option B is the only one left that could be a “prize”.

So Q11: B. Watch

Then all answers are unique.

Final mapping:

1. E
2. M
3. C
4. H
5. F
6. A
7. N
8. I
9. Q
10. D
11. B
12. L
13. P
14. O
15. G
16. R
17. J
18. K

Now, let’s write the final answer as a list.

Final Answer:
1. E
2. M
3. C
4. H
5. F
6. A
7. N
8. I
9. Q
10. D
11. B
12. L
13. P
14. O
15. G
16. R
17. J
18. K