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 compromised with Scout by agreeing that she could keep attending school as long as they continued to read together at home as usual. This way, Scout could still enjoy her schooling while also maintaining her education at home with her father.
The compromise was that if Scout went to school, they would read every night with each other.
That Scout and Atticus would keep reading in the evenings together, but not tell Scout's teacher...
they want to kill miss caroline
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.
On the first day of school, Scout got into trouble because she was already able to read. Scout becomes extremely sad that she got into trouble and blames it on Atticus because he taught her how to read. After telling Atticus about her problem, Atticus makes a compromise to her. He told her, "If you'll concede the necessity of going to school, we'll go on reading every night just as we always have." Scout happily agreed.
Atticus tells Scout not to mention the compromise they made about reading at home because he wants her to learn to fight her own battles and not rely on special treatment or exceptions. He believes that it is important for Scout to develop her own independence and self-reliance without needing to rely on their agreement.
He tells her that if she promises not to tell Miss Caroline about them reading at home, but continues to put up with her and her antics and continue to go to school, then they'll keep reading every night.
Atticus made a deal with Scout that they could keep reading together every night, but only if she continued to go to school and learn from her teacher, Miss Caroline. This was a compromise to ensure that Scout still received a formal education while also nurturing her love for reading.
Scout learns that Atticus is defending a negro from her brother Jem when he tells her about it after a confrontation at an event at the Maycomb County courthouse.
Yes, Scout is Atticus's daughter.
Mrs. Caroline asked Scout to stop reading with Atticus. She believed that Scout had already learned to read at home and should focus on other subjects in school.
Atticus scolds Scout about fighting at school after he finds out that she beat up Walter Cunningham. He tells her that he does not approve of her using her fists to solve her problems and encourages her to find other ways to handle conflicts.
Atticus Finch, Scout's father, walks her to school on her first day in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird."
Scout promises Atticus that she will continue attending school, even though she does not want to go. This promise is made after Atticus encourages her to give school a chance and not to let her current frustrations with her teacher affect her attitude towards education.
After Scout's first day of school, she hates it because of what miss Caroline did to her. Scout talks to her father that evening at dinner and tells him she wants to drop out of school and be taught by him. (Her father, Atticus)