PREMIUM LOGIN

ClassTools Premium membership gives access to all templates, no advertisements, personal branding and many other benefits!
 

Username:
Password:
Submit Cancel
Not a member? JOIN NOW!

"Drag and Drop" quiz generator

Simply input your items here, one per line, and click 'submit' to create a quick and easy drag-and-drop exercise [sample].
TIP: Split items with an asterisk to create a quiz with a fixed left-hand column, as in: July 1916 * Battle of the Somme begins

Scout leads Mr. Arthur (Boo) back into the house to say goodbye to Jem. Arthur Radley touches Jem’s hair lightly. Scout walks Mr. Arthur home, arm in arm so that he is “escorting Scout like a gentleman.” When they arrive at the porch, Boo goes in and Scout never sees him again. She lingers on the front porch thinking about the past few years. She notices the whole town from the porch and realizes how much Boo gave them as a neighbor. She remembers what Atticus had told her about never really understanding a person until you stand in their shoes and walk around in them. On the porch, she realizes what he meant. Once home, Atticus is watching over Jem as he sleeps and reading “The Grey Ghost,” in which the main character is misunderstood.

Submit

Save New EditShare

TKAM Chapter 31

Drag and Drop the items into the correct order. You can also create your own | view a sample.

Once home, Atticus is watching over Jem as he sleeps and reading “The Grey Ghost,” in which the main character is misunderstood. She remembers what Atticus had told her about never really understanding a person until you stand in their shoes and walk around in them. When they arrive at the porch, Boo goes in and Scout never sees him again. Scout leads Mr. Arthur (Boo) back into the house to say goodbye to Jem. On the porch, she realizes what he meant. She lingers on the front porch thinking about the past few years. She notices the whole town from the porch and realizes how much Boo gave them as a neighbor. Arthur Radley touches Jem’s hair lightly. Scout walks Mr. Arthur home, arm in arm so that he is “escorting Scout like a gentleman.”