When Scout finds Dill under her bed, she says to promise not to tell, where he proceeds to tell Atticus of Dill's whereabouts.
In Chapter 14 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem uses Miss Maudie's help to understand Atticus better by asking her about their father. By opening up to Miss Maudie, Jem starts to see Atticus from a different perspective, realizing his father's integrity and the reason behind his actions. This key moment allows Jem to break through the innocence of childhood and see the world with more understanding and maturity.
Jem told Atticus of the presence of Dill in their house. To Scout, this act makes Jem a "traitor," though it is really an act of responsibility that marks Jem's maturation toward adulthood.
Because Jems Testicles finally drooped and thus breaking the code of childhood
Jem told on her and Dill, and let Atticus know that Dill was under Scout's bed and had run away. The last remaining code of their childhood was that they never tell Atticus their secrets.
Calpurnia calls Jem "Mr. Jem" in Chapter 12 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." This shows her respect for Jem and her attempt to instill manners and politeness in the children.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem's loss of innocence is symbolized by his reaction to Tom Robinson's trial and the injustice that he witnesses. Jem's realization of the deep-rooted racism in their society shatters his beliefs in fairness and equality, marking the end of his childhood naivety.
Jem touches the Radley's door in Chapter 6 of "To Kill a Mockingbird."
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem and Scout go to church with Calpurnia in Chapter 12. This chapter explores the theme of racial segregation and the different worlds that Jem and Scout experience in their small town of Maycomb.
Chapter 16
Jem matures throughout the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, not in a specific chapter. His growth is shown gradually as he learns valuable lessons about empathy, justice, and courage. By the end of the novel, Jem demonstrates a greater understanding of the complexities of the world around him.
Bob Ewell scares Scout and Jem on their walk in Chapter 28. He follows them, attacks them, and ultimately injures Jem.
In Chapter 16, Jem is around 12 years old and Scout is around 9 years old.
it represents jem's childhood