Shes molested by Burris's father Bob Ewell.
In Chapter 16 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout sees Walter Cunningham Sr. in the mob outside the jail and remembers how she once made him feel welcome at her home despite their differing social statuses. This memory emphasizes the humanity and decency of Walter Cunningham Sr., which causes Scout to cry due to the realization that he is now part of a violent and unjust mob.
Because she finally realized that those people who were with her father were going to kill him.
what connection does scout make that causes her to cry
Scout cries when she makes a connection between Boo Radley's life of isolation and the societal injustice faced by Tom Robinson. She realizes that both Boo and Tom are victims of prejudice and cruelty, which deeply affects her.
Scout punches Jem in Chapter 9 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" when he destroys her snowman by using mud to make a hat and beard on it. She gets upset and reacts by punching him in the face.
Because they are so beautiful, and they make him think of unicorns and leprachauns, which causes him to cry because it is all so beautiful.
Scout walks Boo Radley home, showing him respect and kindness. She also sees him as a person, not a mysterious figure, which helps to make him feel more comfortable and accepted. Additionally, Scout reaches out to him with small gestures, like a wave or a smile, to create a sense of connection.
In Chapter 15 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout and Jem make the faulty assumption that Atticus needs protection from the lynch mob that shows up at the jail. They underestimate Atticus's courage and resourcefulness, as he is able to defuse the situation without their help. They also assume that the men in the mob are irredeemably racist and not capable of reason or empathy.
In Chapter 8 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," the great project that the snow causes to happen is the rare snowfall that blankets Maycomb, bringing the community together in a moment of shared joy and excitement. The children, Scout and Jem, build a snowman in their yard, showcasing their creativity and sense of wonder in the winter wonderland.
In Chapter 16 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout wonders about the truth behind Boo Radley and his mysterious persona. She begins to question the rumors and gossip surrounding him and seeks to better understand Boo as a person rather than a figure of fear. This curiosity leads her on a path to empathy and compassion for Boo.
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.
The word 'asinine' is used in Chapter 5 of To Kill a Mockingbird when Scout narrates, "Lastly, we were to stay away from that house until we were invited there, we were not to play an asinine game he had seen us playing or make fun of anybody on this street or in this town-"
A take-out connection with a gate valve placed at or near the low point of a siphon to empty the siphon when necessary to make repairs, to use it as a wasteway, to scout out deposited material in the siphon.
The Indian was sent out to scout the way. He was unable to scout a way around the canyon.
Scout makes the comment "I never saw anybody but Atticus sitting there with a book" in reference to the new violation of the law that prohibits owning or reading certain types of literature. This comment showcases Scout's surprise at the restriction placed on reading materials, highlighting the oppressive nature of the new rule.