
[Introduction]
[The Task] [The Process] [Resources] [Evaluation] [Conclusion]
You have just completed the novel To Kill a Mockingbird. You may think you are finished with this book, but it contains many timeless themes. The themes and many significant characters should remain in your memory following the conclusion of this award-winning novel by Harper Lee. One major theme, taking a stand, has continued throughout history through the example of many real people. In this WebQuest, you will be completing some follow-up activities to reinforce the effect of this novel.
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To help you reflect on and illustrate an understanding of the themes and issues in To Kill a Mockingbird, you will be completing two activities with a partner.
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Research your topic using Indiana Inspire's Biography Resource Center. Be sure to cite all of your resources. Just because the resources are found on the Internet doesn't mean the source document is a website. Take notice of the source and cite it appropriately. Use the Citing Resources Form in your student folder for help.
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Your activities will be assessed using the
Task 1 rubric for the Power Point presentation and the Task 2 rubric for the creative activity.Top of Page

By completing the two activities in this WebQuest, you should have demonstrated an understanding of the timeless themes and issues of To Kill a Mockingbird. Hopefully, this novel has provoked some thoughts on discrimination, taking a stand, and many other important issues.
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