It was because she was a fluent reader in the first grade.
Scout got into trouble with Miss Caroline on the first day of school for being able to read and write. Miss Caroline scolded her for knowing too much and not letting her teach the way she wanted to. Scout was confused and upset by the incident.
Because she discovers that Scout can read, and most of the class cant, so it would be very hard to teach the whole class the same stuff if everyone was at different ability levels.
Miss Caroline was angry with Scout because she knew already how to read. Miss Caroline wanted to teach the new way with cards or something.
Scout can read. Scout can write. Scout tries to explain the reason why Walter Cunningham cannot accept Miss Caroline's quarter.
Scout's ability to read and write will make it difficult to teach the other first grade students; in Miss Caroline's eyes, she was being obnoxious, and too outspoken.
It was because she was a fluent reader in the first grade.
Scout calmly explained to Miss Caroline that she was merely trying to help a classmate who was unable to read a story. Scout did not get angry or resist when asked to stand in the corner.
her name is Miss Caroline Fisher
BOO
Scout compares Miss Caroline to a peppermint drop because of her strict and formal demeanor, which Scout finds unapproachable and cold. This reveals Scout's negative perception of Miss Caroline and her inability to connect with her teacher on a personal level.
Scout uses Miss Caroline's behavior, actions, and words to make her assessment of her. She observes how Miss Caroline interacts with the students, her lack of understanding of the students' backgrounds, and her strict adherence to the school rules. These observations help Scout form her opinion of Miss Caroline.
Miss Caroline is Scout's teacher, the young one who got mad at her for knowing how to read.
Scout is chosen to explain things to Miss Caroline because she is intelligent, articulate, and observant. Miss Caroline also views Scout as a well-behaved and respectful student who can communicate effectively. Additionally, Scout is familiar with the town and its customs, making her a good candidate to help educate Miss Caroline on the community's ways.
Miss Caroline looks at Scout with faint distaste on the first day of school because Scout is able to read and write well before starting school, which sets her apart from the other students and challenges Miss Caroline's authority as a teacher. Miss Caroline may feel intimidated or unsure of how to handle a student who is already advanced in her education.
Miss Caroline (their teacher) didn't know anything about this town or the Cunningtons, so Scout was just informing Miss Caroline the way Walter and the Cunningtons live.
Miss Caroline hits Scout's hand with a ruler when she tries to stand up for Walter Cunningham during lunch.
Miss Caroline learned her teaching techniques at the state-supported teacher's college. Scout notes that Miss Caroline is young and inexperienced as a teacher.
Miss Caroline is new to the town, so she doesn't know the people. Scout is harmlessly trying to fill her in on a few students but she takes it as Scout trying to insult her.