The townspeople are upset that Scout does not know how to reconcile with them because they feel a sense of betrayal towards her father, Atticus, for defending Tom Robinson, a black man accused of raping a white woman. They expect Scout to conform to the community's racial prejudices, and are disappointed when she does not.
The townspeople are upset that Scout doesn't attend the Missionary Circle tea party because it is a highly respected and traditional social event in Maycomb. Her absence is seen as disrespectful and unconventional, going against the societal norms and expectations of the community.
Scout is upset with Walter Cunningham because her teacher, Miss Caroline, doesn't understand that the Cunninghams are poor and can't afford lunch money. She is also upset when her classmate, Burris Ewell, insults Walter for accepting charity and being a "coward."
shes upset
Jem is upset because he is more mature and emotionally affected by the injustice and racism in the town, while Scout is still young and naive. Jem feels frustrated and disillusioned by the verdict of Tom Robinson's trial, which goes against what he believes is right.
Scout is upset by what she hears at church because the congregation's views on women are degrading and sexist. She doesn't understand why they preach one thing at church while behaving differently in their everyday lives. This discrepancy between words and actions bothers Scout and causes her to question people's true beliefs.
The duke and the king upset the girls and townspeople by trying to swindle them out of money through various scams and deceitful tricks, including pretending to be the long-lost brothers of a deceased man to claim an inheritance they were not entitled to. Their selfish and manipulative actions led to their eventual exposure and humiliation by the townspeople.
Scout was so upset by her teacher criticising Hitler because he was being racially prejudiced towards the Jewish people and Scout linked this prejudice to that of Maycomb County and the Negroes. Scout is upset that her teacher sees it as wrong for Hitler to punish the Jews when her teacher does the same thing to Negroes within their own community.
Scout and Dill are devastated by the guilty verdict in "To Kill a Mockingbird." They struggle to understand how an innocent man like Tom Robinson could be convicted solely because of his race. Their faith in justice and fairness is shaken by the outcome of the trial.
scout gets upset because mr.finch says he is too "old" to play with her
Scout is upset because Miss Caroline, her teacher, scolds her for already knowing how to read. This makes Scout feel embarrassed and misunderstood, as she was just trying to participate in class.
Atticus responds calmly and compassionately when he finds Dill in Scout's room, understanding that Dill is upset and seeking comfort. He listens to Dill's explanation without judgment and provides reassurance and guidance.
he says that they were just upset people and racist