Yes its her favorite thing to do before she goes to bed.
Scout's kindergarten teacher.
That Atticus can no longer teach Scout how to read as she believes Atticus is teaching her incorrectly.
The compromise that Atticus makes with Scout about school is that if Scout continues to go to school then he will continue to read to her at night. This is from the book To Kill A Mockingbird.
Atticus reads the book "The Gray Ghost" to Scout and Jem the night of Bob Ewell's attack. This book is one of Scout's favorites, and she finds comfort in listening to her father read it.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout's Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus that he must stop teaching Scout to read. Aunt Alexandra believes that teaching Scout to read at an early age may lead to her being too independent and not conforming to society's expectations for a young girl.
The compromise that Atticus makes with Scout about school is that if Scout continues to go to school then he will continue to read to her at night. This is from the book To Kill A Mockingbird.
Scout learns to read from her father, Atticus Finch, who takes the time to teach her when she is very young. He encourages her by reading to her every day and helping her understand the words. Scout's interest in reading grows through her interactions with Atticus and her teacher, Miss Caroline Fisher.
Yes, Scout is Atticus's daughter.
No, Calpurnia did not teach Scout how to read in "To Kill a Mockingbird." Scout learned to read from her father, Atticus Finch, who taught her before she started school. Calpurnia did, however, continue to support Scout's education throughout the novel.
Atticus makes a bargain with Scout that he will continue reading with her every night if she agrees to continue going to school. This deal serves as motivation for Scout to maintain her education and continue learning.
Miss Caroline told Scout to stop reading at home because she believed that Scout was already too advanced compared to the rest of her classmates. Miss Caroline thought it would be better for Scout to start learning at the same pace as the other students.
In none of them; as Jem declared in Chapter One upon meeting Dill Harris: "Scout yonder's been readin' ever since she was born, and she ain't even started to school yet."