one of the most important things scout learns is how to be more lady like and i hate her
Scout learned how to be a lady in a time of trouble (at the missionary circle social time) and she also learned empathy for her
Scout's changing opinion about her Aunt Alexandra is seen when Scout begins to notice her aunt's sensitivity and vulnerability. There is a shift in their relationship as Scout starts to understand her aunt better and empathize with her perspective and concerns. This change is evidenced by Scout's growing acceptance of Aunt Alexandra's presence in the household and her willingness to adhere to some of her aunt's expectations.
Aunt Alexandra
Atticus is older than Aunt Alexandra. Atticus is the father of Scout and Jem, while Aunt Alexandra is Atticus's sister.
Scout is a Tomboy (acts like a boy), and Aunt Alexandra wants Scout to act like a lady. Scout doesn't like Aunt Alexandra. this answer sucks at least you got an answer just deal with it
Aunt Alexandra
Aunt alexandra was staying with them!
no
Scout found Aunt Alexandra's world to be rigid, judgmental, and focused on upholding social conventions. She struggled to fit into this world as it went against her own values of equality, compassion, and understanding. Scout often felt stifled and restricted by Aunt Alexandra's expectations and rules.
At the tea party, Scout fails Aunt Alexandra by not adhering to the expected etiquette and by questioning the social norms and values upheld by her aunt and the other ladies present. Scout's attire, behavior, and attitude do not conform to the traditional expectations of a young girl in that society, leading to her being reprimanded by Aunt Alexandra.
Mrs.Wonderland became to a reponse of the aunt to the scout in the walter home
Aunt Alexandra's traditional views and strict social expectations are at odds with Scout's free-spirited and independent nature, causing tension between them. Scout likely feels suffocated by Aunt Alexandra's attempts to impose her beliefs and conformist values on her, leading to their uneasy relationship.
In this chapter, Scout learns from Aunt Alexandra that being a lady is associated with strict social expectations and conformity to traditional gender roles. She also learns that Aunt Alexandra values family reputation and believes in upholding the Finch name. Scout struggles with these new expectations imposed on her by Aunt Alexandra, as they conflict with her tomboyish nature and independent spirit.