With the increase in people 's life, they mature and change. The protagonist grows up like a novel, To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee, continues. Scout frivolous and disrespectful at the beginning of the novel.
She learns from her experiences throughout the novel. By the end of the novel, which came to have a strong concern for the feelings of others, and to understand the world around them. She finds out about this through my own experience. Scout has matured a lot over the novel.
The browser displays the children 's behavior at the beginning of the novel. It is the lack of respect for her maid Calpurnia. Scout suggests that Atticus be dismissed. "" She likes Jem Better 'n he loves me, anyway, "I concluded, and suggested that Atticus lose
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Scout matures through the lessons and experiences. When the browser knew that he was not afraid of Boo Radley and had the courage to stand on the porch Radley leads to adulthood. And finally understand and see what it really is. He 's a good, now, finally, we have seen that Atticus says later, "Most people [very good], a researcher when he finally sees them." (281) It is implemented through a gradual phase change, people tend to prejudice inaccurate, and what people thought about Boo was false. He also realizes that his Scoutmaster was to be hypocritical. His teacher always said that "Therefore, we do not believe in the pursuit of one. Persecution comes from people who are discriminated. Prejudice "(245), showing their teacher against the persecution, the scout hears that says your good professor Tom Robinson condemned because blacks are getting too" high and mighty ". This means that it is acceptable to persecute blacks, and that it contradicts itself. This leads to ojeador be annoying and think hard. Later in the novel, the browser learns to refrain from fighting. it shows a lot of respect for other people, because he gets himself in their shoes. Atticus has learned that there are other ways to solve their differences and leave your anger. It 's a lot of things that have contributed to the development of the Scout
Ava Pieraccini 3/6/23 Ms. Mcesson In the timeless novel To Kill a Mockingbird, we follow the main character Scout, a six-year-old girl in the 1960s as she ages and matures during the Great Depression. The constant theme of loss of innocence immerges throughout the book during events of prejudice that rock Scout, and her small town. Because of these events and guidance from her father and neighbors, Scout grows and becomes more aware of others’ perspectives… choosing her path even if it contradicts her community or her original beliefs.
At the start of To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout is young and naive, and has a hard time understanding people’s intentions. Over the course of the book, Scout grows up and starts understanding more about people. Many of the major events in To Kill a Mockingbird show the process of Scout beginning to understand how people think and how they justify their actions in a way that only a lawyer's child can. In part one of the novel, Scout learns more about her father and how he thinks.
They were subject to prejudice and mockery. After communicating this issue with their father, Atticus’s advice was to stay acting like a gentleman since she was old and sick. One day Jem and Scout had walked past her house and she had commented on Atticus, “Your father is no better than the n—--- and trash he works for” (117). Though Jem was able to contain himself from lashing out at all her other commentary, once she had commented on their father, he had gone mad. Jem ended up grabbing a baton and completely destroying Mrs. Dubose’s
In spite of Scout’s inability to fully comprehend the significance of what Atticus is doing for Tom, she readies herself to defend Atticus, which ultimately portrays that she does not regard society’s expectations on how she should
Growing Up in Maycomb Growing up is part of life. Whether you realize it or not with age comes knowledge and with knowledge comes maturity. For Scout losing her innocence is inevitable. From dealing with bad teachers, going to an old lady's house everyday for month, to seeing a man be wrongfully accused of rape, to realizing you’re childhood villain is your guardian angle.
Many children have adults in their lives who influence the way they turn out in the future. These people can affect the children in negative or positive ways. Scout learns the importance of respect from Calpurnia, the ways of the world, how to live life to the fullest, and walking in someone else’s shoes to understand them throughout the entirety of To Kill a Mockingbird. Harper Lee truly portrays Scout ’s coming of age by using the character’s Calpurnia, Miss Maudie, and Atticus as very important role models in Scout’s life.
At the start of the novel Scout begins a more naive and innocent, believes lies about Boo and Mrs. Dubose but as the novel proceeds, we see how the different lessons taught to her release her from her naivety and allow her to have an opinion
Maturing is something everyone goes through in life whether you go through it early or a little later in life. In the book, To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee shows a lot about maturing. Growing up in a small town in Maycomb, Alabama where life was a lot more different from today, you mature much different and in different ways. Jem is one person who matures through the whole story and makes realizations about people around him, including his dad, Tom Robinson, and Mrs. Dubose. Jem goes into the story thinking his dad is just some old man but as he gets older, he realizes there is more to his dad.
He knows the rest of the town will disapprove, but he believes in the innocence of this man and does not care of his complexion. In this moment, Scout and Jem only see how everyone will downgrade them and see them differently. Atticus shows, it does not matter what others think, all that matters is that you support what you believe in. This shows how Atticus is a strong character who contributes a lot to the overall lesson
In the novel To Kill a Mockingbird, Jem and Scouts changing perspective of Arthur ‘Boo’ Radley represents a coming of age moment because it demonstrates a breaking away from the childlike imagination that had previously explained all of their questions and superstitions about the Radley’s. A coming-of-age moment is the transition of thinking that occurs when someone learns empathy. At the start of the novel, in many situations, Scout and Jem demonstrate childish behavior and thinking when Jem is taunted into touching the side of the Radley home by Scout and Dill. The book reads, “Jem threw open the gate and sped to the side of the house, slapped it with his palm and ran back past us” (18). From this portion of the novel we can tell that Jem and Scout clearly regarded the Radley home and its occupants with novelty and even fear.
They will learn from these difficult experiences and use this knowledge to better themselves. It’s time to begin to appreciate the challenges, for they will promote growth in the long run. In Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird, the protagonist, Scout Finch, initially is exposed to adversity at an exceedingly young age. In her mind, she is living in an intricate world, until she stumbles upon grievous scenarios.
Atticus tells Scout to keep her head up and avoid any fights when anyone is saying something bad about Atticus. Keeping this in mind, when Cecil Jacobs is intimidating Scout by calling her Atticus a nigger-lover. She refused to fight thinking “Somehow, if I fought Cecil I would let Atticus down. Atticus so rarely asked Jem and me to do something for him, I could take being called a coward for him. I felt extremely noble for having remembered, and remained noble for three weeks” (77).
Scout is already wise beyond her years, but she continues to grow throughout a series of events in Harper Lee’s novel, To Kill A Mockingbird. The most important thing about Scout is her growth throughout events in the book. The context of To Kill A Mockingbird influenced Scout to change her identity and morality throughout her experiences with stereotypes and racism in Maycomb. The first way that Scout changed was by seeing and experiencing stereotypes in gender.
Readers look to Scout as a test to character and innocence. As Scout is only six years old in the beginning of the novel, she is unaware of the surrounding bigotry in her town, Maycomb. Unlike many of the characters in the novel, she is able to look at the world in a unique perspective due to her innocence and influence from her activist father, Atticus
Scout matures through the novel, from her interactions with Boo Radley such as when Boo gives Jem and Scout some gifts by putting them in the knothole of