In his closing remarks, Atticus tells the jury: “’ I am no idealist to believe firmly in the integrity of the courts and in the jury system – that is no ideal to me, it is a living, working reality.”’ However, considering that he already knows justice will not be served and that Tom will be found guilty, is Atticus being disingenuous when he tells the jury he believes that he believes in the integrity of the justice system? Or were there other reasons he would say this to the jury?

You will read a story and a prompt. then, you will organize your own story ideas in the narrative organization chart.view the grading rubric as you complete your work. this is your guide to a super submission.read the narrative "grounded."in the narrative organization chart, plan your own story based on this writing prompt.important: save the organizer, immediately, to your computer or drive.you are writing a continuation of the story, “grounded,” so be sure to use some details from this story as you organize your narrative.complete each box on your narrative organization chart.save your work to your computer or drive.submit your work in 03.02 planning your narrative.if you cannot save your chart, you can type the information into a document and submit.