Atticus sees that Scout has grown up and shown great courage and resourcefulness in the face of danger. He is proud of her for keeping her composure and handling the situation so well.
Scout asks Atticus what a "whore-lady" is, as she heard it from Francis while they were fighting. She is confused by the term and wants Atticus to explain it to her.
Atticus is older than Aunt Alexandra. Atticus is the father of Scout and Jem, while Aunt Alexandra is Atticus's sister.
No, Scout does not agree with Francis' attitude towards Atticus' case. Scout admires her father Atticus and his commitment to justice and fairness, while Francis holds a more narrow-minded and prejudiced view. Scout's values align more closely with Atticus' principles.
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.
In Chapter 8 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout is wearing overalls with a dress. Atticus explains that someone must have dressed her in the dark, but Jem later confesses that Boo Radley had covered Scout with a blanket while she was standing outside the Radley house fire. Atticus appreciates Boo's kindness despite his reclusive nature.
Atticus tells Scout that she should learn a trick of how everyone has a perspective and a way of seeing things and you need to "walk around on their skin for a while". not the exact quote but whatever...
Scout tells Calpurnia's account of Atticus allowing her to visit her church to get away from the white community for a while. This creates an argument between Atticus and Alexandra because Atticus believes that Calpurnia deserves his trust and autonomy in raising the children in a way that's best for them, while Alexandra feels that Calpurnia is overstepping her boundaries by taking the children to her church.
Atticus appears more vulnerable and emotional during his conversation with Jem and Scout about Mrs. Dubose. He reveals his inner conflict and struggle to uphold his principles while facing criticism and prejudice from others. This moment showcases a different side of Atticus that is usually reserved and composed.
scout hears a member of the idler's club saying that "the court appointed him to defend the negro". So, scout thinks that atticus had to, whether he wanted to or not, defend tom robinson. Chapter 16, Pg 180
No. That's silly. But drinking too much chocolate milk can negate the calcium you should be taking in.
There are a few reasons why they butt heads- Aunt A. wants Scout to be a lady, Atticus wants to let her be a kid. Aunt A. wants to fire Calpurnia, Atticus insists she is part of the family. Aunt A. is a gossip, Atticus minds his own business
Atticus and Aunt Alexandra disagree about how to raise Scout. Aunt Alexandra believes in instilling traditional femininity and social status in Scout, while Atticus believes in teaching her to be independent and compassionate.