True. Yes.
Jem enjoyed playing football the most. He loved the physicality of the game and the teamwork involved in playing as part of a team.
Jem has to twist Atticus's arm in order to let him play football in To Kill a Mockingbird. Initially, Atticus does not want Jem playing football due to its violent nature, but ultimately gives in after seeing how much it means to Jem.
Calpurnia starts calling Jem "Mister Jem" as he gets older, a sign of respect as he matures into a young adult.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem enjoys playing football. He is enthusiastic about sports and often practices with his father, Atticus. Football is a way for Jem to bond with his father and relieve his energy.
Calpurnia calls Jem "mister" as a sign of respect now that he is growing older and becoming more mature. It reflects her acknowledgement of his transition from a boy to a young man, and her desire to treat him with the appropriate level of formality and respect.
Atticus tells Scout that he does not play football because he doesn't have the time for it, as he's too old to start playing at his age and he has other responsibilities to attend to. Additionally, he explains that he never developed a liking for the sport.
He enjoyed football.
Jem's mother died of a heart attack while Jem and Scout were still young children.
Jem might be trying to gain weight for various reasons such as improving muscle mass, enhancing athletic performance, or addressing health concerns related to being underweight. It's important for Jem to do this in a healthy way, under the guidance of a healthcare professional or a nutritionist, to ensure proper weight gain and overall well-being.
Jem was seldom home before dark because he spent most of his time playing with his friends outside, engaging in activities like football and exploring the neighborhood. He enjoyed being active and socializing with his peers, which kept him occupied until late in the day.
Jem has learned that there is deep racial prejudice and injustice present in their community, while Scout is still too young to fully grasp the implications of this. Jem also understands the complexities of human behavior and the darker side of society, which Scout has yet to experience.
Scout and Jem Finch's father is Atticus Finch. Their mother passed away when Scout was very young.