What incidents bewilder Jem and Scout during chapter 7? Name three things. Jem’s pants were not still stuck to the fence. They were folded and sewn back together. They found soap pieces in the whole of the tree and they were shaped like them Mr. Radley put cement in the whole of the tree because it was dying but they asked atticus and he said it wasn’t dying. Jem cries at the end of the chapter. Scout does not tell why. What do you think is the realization that he makes? Why doesn’t Scout tell the reader? Jem realizes that Boo Radleys brother took away his connection to the world by putting cement into the tree whole. Scout doesn’t tell the reader because she doesn’t see it the same way as Jem. She sees it as she won’t get anymore presents. How do Atticus, Miss Maudie, Jem, Scout and the townspeople react to the fire at Miss Maudie’s house? Tell each person’s response. …show more content…
Miss Maudie: She is fine with the fire because she said she doesn’t really like the house anyways. Jem: He’s very calm about the situation. He tells Scout to not worry yet because it is not bad. Scout: Scout doesn’t really know how to handle the situation. She is very worried about Miss Maudie. Townspeople: Everyone comes to help Miss Maudie get everything out of the house and help put the fire out. What eerie occurrence happens to Scout? Scout has a blanket on her that doesn’t belong to her. Atticus says that Boo Radley probably put it on her. She was mad that she didn’t get to see Boo or realize that it was him who did it. What characteristics does Miss Maudie show following the fire? Miss Maudie isn’t mad about the fire at all. She said she wanted to build the house differently this time. She was looking forward to everything to come. Chapter 9 What do we learn about Atticus’ character from his choice to defend Tom Robinson? Why does he feel he must defend
Empathy is a quality difficult to attain. Not many people can really look through the eyes of someone else most of us are sympathetic. Empathy is almost a rare feeling how often are you going to feel empathy for the syrian refugees or children in Africa? It’s hard to feel empathy for things that we haven't experienced. But in every bundle of people their is an Atticus Finch.
"She was a widow, a chameleon lady who worked in her flower beds in an old straw hat and men's coveralls, but after her five o'clock bath she would appear on the porch and reign over the street in magisterial beauty." (Lee, Harper Page 56) Maudie is also like a second parent to Jem and Scout. When they don’t understand something they’ve been told or that they’ve heard, they go to Miss Maudie for help. “I simply wanted to tell you that there are some men in this world who were born to do our unpleasant jobs for us. Your father's one of them.”
She teaches her to live life to the fullest and the ways of Maycomb. There are many interactions between Scout and Miss Maudie and all of them are positive. Scout is guided by Miss Maudie’s manner and looks up to her. When she is first introduced, Miss Maudie is described as, “a widow, a chameleon lady who worked in her flower beds in an old straw hat and men’s coveralls, but after her five o 'clock bath she would appear on the porch and reign over the street in magisterial beauty,”(Lee 56). Scout loves that Maudie is able to get her hands dirty during the day and become ladylike at night, and nobody judges her for it.
Maudie’s dispute, Atticus walks in to everyone's surprise. When Aunt Alexandra is asked to accompany Atticus in the kitchen, she almost instantly asks what's wrong so everyone in the room can listen in. Aunt Alexandria tries to be a people pleaser but at the same time, wants things done her way. By asking what is wrong in front of everyone, she is satisfying the groups' gossip needs and therefore making everyone happier. She wants things her way because previously she makes Scout cry while telling her that the way she is acting is wrong and that Scout needs to have more pride.
Have you ever thought your parents weren't cool? We all have, so does Jem and To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. No, this isn't an essay on why you should think your parents aren't cool it's to take a cool satisfy sip of Jem Finch's life as a young boy in a racist society. In addition we will crawl around and Jem’s skin to get the just of Jem's life and other aspects of it. Boo!
Using common goals, the characters in “To Kill A Mockingbird” by Harper Lee and people today all take advantage of others through dishonest methods, which is why the novel is still prevalent in today’s society. Throughout time, lies and manipulation have both been used to forge the pathway for injustice and control. Used both by modern day parents and the people of Maycomb County, lies are often bred to force results. After being informed that the knothole in the tree was cemented by Nathan Radley because it was “sick and dying”, Atticus tells Jem “That tree’s as healthy as you are, Jem” (Lee 63). Upon the realization of Mr. Radley’s lie, Jem is left crying.
Miss. Maudie is referring to the fact that Scout is too young to understand what is occurring or that she is not old enough to understand the ordeal with Mr. Arthur. Scout is still a young girl, who is still trying to comprehend the world. Nevertheless, Scout is misjudged by Miss. Maudie based on her age.
Miss Maudie is responsible for affecting the actions and development of other characters. Miss Maudie teaches Jem and Scout how to be courageous and be bold when needing to defend friends and family. She also helps put things going on in perspective and helps them put their father into perspective. After Miss Maudie’s house burns down, Scout asks her if she is sadden at the fact that her house just burned down. Miss Maudie’s response was, “Why, I hated that old cow barn.
He was hard to live with, inconsistent, moody. His appetite was appalling.” (153). this shows signs of puberty and maturity, this causes Jem to lose the childhood innocence he used to have. This occurs near the end where he realizes something, “If there’s just one kind of folks, why can’t they get along with each other?”
In chapter 12, Jem hits the middle school years and he's moody for no reason. Scout asks Atticus what's wrong with Jem and if she can fix it by beating him up, but they say she should leave him alone. Then to add to all of this, Atticus gets called into a special session and is away for two weeks. While Atticus away, Calpurnia doesn't trust Jem and Scout to go to church by themselves, and decides to take them with her to her church. Calpurnia makes sure the kids look clean the night before so no one thinks that she does not care for her children.
Scout changed a lot over the course of this story. She was exposed to many events that led to her gradually changing her way of life. She doesn’t change as much as Jem does or as fast as him, but she still changes. She learns to mature, understand things better, and treat people with respect.
Scout remembers and controls herself for the sake of Atticus’ request to not fight and retains herself. Later on, at the missionary tea circle party, all the women in Maycomb were at the Finch’s house. Miss Stephanie is making many jokes pointing at Scout and laughs. She is clearly getting irritated, but she refrains herself from saying anything. “Miss Maudie’s hand closed tightly on mine, and I said nothing.
In the knothole, some treasures that the children find include a knife, a watch, and a ball of grey twine. Scout believes that the person who are leaving these items around is Mr. Avery. The next day, the children sees that the knothole is now filled with cement. Mr. Nathan Radley most likely said this to the kids to keep them away from his yard. The night of the fire, Scout was covered by a blanket by Boo Radley.
There was a long jagged scar that ran across his face; what teeth he had were yellow and rotten, his eyes popped, and he drooled most of the time.” Little do they know that Boo Radley will play a huge part in their survival at the end of the book when the crazy Bob Ewell Attacks them and Boo Radley protected them, something that Jem and scout would’ve never imagined, But something that the reader could foreshadow. Due to Boo’s acts of kindness like when he returned Jem’s pants sowed after he got them caught on the barb wire fence while he was snooping and around and also the gifts he left in the knot of the tree that helped him build a deeper sentimental relationship with Jem and Scout even if the kids did not know it. Boo had built such a relationship with them that he had done something extremely courageous and protects Jem and scout from Bob
To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee Hadrien Olinger Newspaper Article Report on the death of Tom Robinson Maycomb country Tom Robinson, accused of rape People involved in this trial: Atticus Finch, lawyer of Tom Robinson Mayella Violet Ewell (19) - says she got raped Judge Taylor- the judge Mr Gilmer- lawyer of Mayella Ewell Tom Robinson (27)- accused of rape Tom Robinson gets shot dead a few hours after his trial. Had no hope left in him and decided to go for the run. He was accused of raping a white girl.