Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Character Profile- Jem Finch
- Jem and Scout are close & they do a lot
together. The first and last lines of the
novel are about Jem. This reflects his
importance to the story
- Jem grows up the most
- Scout starts to notice
Jem's maturity in
chapter 6
- "It was then, I suppose, that Jem and I
first began to part company"
- Jem "broke the remaining
code of our childhood" by
telling Atticus about Dill
running away from home-
he shows responsibility
- He shows understanding when he explains
situations like the trial to Scout
- After the trial Jem stops Scout killing an
insect- Tom's case taught him the importance
of protecting the weak
- He looks after Scout. When she messes up the
school pageant Jem's sympathetic. He makes Scout
"feel right when things went wrong"
- Jem is...
- Brave- "In all his life, Jem had never
declined a dare"
- sensitive- "How could they do it, how
could they?"
- calm- "He had a natural tranquil disposition
- Jem can sometimes be a bit rebellious
- Jems more level headed than
Scout, but he isn't always
respectful and do as he's told
- He sometimes lies to avoid getting
into trouble- He lies to Atticus when
he loses his trousers running away
from the Radley house
- He torments Boo, even though Atticus
has told him to leave him alone
- He destroys
Mrs Dubose's
camellias
- Jem shows his feelings
- He's sensitive- he worries for Atticus
when he's outside the jail. It also shows
his maturity- he's taking on a protective
role over his father
- He's upset by the outcome of the trial-
his hands go white from gripping the
balcony rail when he hears the jury say
"guilty" and his shoulders jerk as if each
verdict "was a separate stab between
them"
- He has a strong sense of justice. He
knows that what happened to Tom
Robinson isn't right