How does Jem change in To Kill a Mockingbird?

Answer 1

They mature throughout the book. EG, at the start of the book Jem believes in childish superstitions like hot steam but at the end of the book, he feels that it is not true. Both Jem and Scout regard Boo Radley as a monster but towards the end of the book, they are no longer afraid of him and at the end, they realize that he is a shy man. In fact, they find out that he is also a "mockingbird".

Or

The change occurs because Jem is going through puberty and now is trying to use the knowledge he gains. He is seeing things differently as he ages and acts more like an adult that a child. He is taken to reading instead of playing childish games. He even goes so far as to tell on Scout.

Answer 2

In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem evolves from a curious and adventurous boy to a more mature and empathetic individual. Throughout the novel, he becomes more aware of the racial injustices and prejudices in Maycomb, leading to a deeper understanding of the complexity of human behavior and society. This growth is highlighted by his reaction to Tom Robinson's trial and its outcome, which forces Jem to confront the harsh realities of the world he lives in.

Answer 3

Jem changes in the book from being a boy to becoming a man. He once believed that everybody was good and didn't posses the capability of being evil. That changes after Tom's trial and Jem realizes that what he once believed isn't completely true but he decides that he still believes in the goodness of human nature.

Answer 4

scout and jem gradually start to mature in the novel in varies stages. During their childhood jem scout and dill would play games which involved in trying to get boo radley out of his home. but as the course of the novel progressed we as readers notice that jem goes through puberty and he is more wiser and gives up his childhood ways in playing games like rolling in tyres walking like an Egyptian etc and swaps it with reading article and football magazines. you could also argue that he is trying to follow atticus's footsteps and he is being influenced by him. a quotation to back this would be ' atticus is a gentle man just like me. also by him reading shows that jem is gradually following his fathers footsteps. scout also starts to mature and sees boo radley in a different perspective. she starts to see him as a shy lonely man and that he is one of the motif in the novel ; he is a mockingbird. as aticus briefly said ( all mocking birds do is sing their hearts for us so its a sin to kill a mocking bird) also portrays boo radley as a n innocent man and jem and scout soon see him as this. also scout is more courageous and we learn this towards the mob scene and so is jem and we learn this during the pantsepisode.

Answer 5

Jem and Scout change in To Kill A Mockingbird. They both learn about racism, communities and 'it's a sin to kill a Mockingbird'. Jem learns not to judge a person until stepping into their shoes and walking as them. Scout becomes more feminine after starting as a tomboy.

Answer 6

Scout starts out as a tomboy. She gradually transforms into a lady as the book continues. She understands more of each situation.

Answer 7

He matures. He doesn't play with Scout as much as he used to. And when Dillcame over in the summertime he would just sit in his room and read comic books.

Answer 8

He becomes more brave and more mature. He realizes more than he did before.

Answer 9

Scout matures and realizes that racism is a growing problem in her southern society