Well, this question has many answers which can be inferred throughout the novel. One particular trait I think Atticus is trying to pass on to his children is probably, that they should always listen and abide by their conscience rather than conform to social normalities. Atticus always exemplifies to Scout and Jem that him defending Tom Robinson was due to his personal morals even if all of his neighbours continue to disparage him. That little evidence can be backed up by other quotes within the novel which perhaps, show this in greater detail.
Atticus is trying to teach his children the importance of empathy and understanding towards others, regardless of their background or circumstances. He wants them to learn to see the world from different perspectives and to treat all people with respect and kindness.
Atticus reacts by trying to shield his children from the racist implications of the snowman resembling Mr. Avery. He sees it as an opportunity to teach his children about empathy and understanding, rather than perpetuating stereotypes and prejudice.
It is likely that Dill was trying to get Atticus's attention or trying to play a prank on him. Dill may have been seeking a reaction from Atticus or trying to be mischievous.
In Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," Atticus Finch does not die. He is portrayed as a highly respected and moral character throughout the story.
Atticus goes and talks to Jem and Scout and tells them that they need to change the way they act. He tells them that they need to act more like the rest of the finch family.atticu originally tries to follow alexandras way to raise children but it makes scout cry and then stops her way of raising children.
The children internalize Atticus' admonition not to judge someone until they have walked around in that person's skin
Atticus was trying to create attention to himself
Scout reacts with a mix of shock, curiosity, and fear to what they have found. They try to make sense of it by asking questions, seeking explanations, and trying to understand the implications of the discovery.
Braxton Underwood protects Atticus Finch from a mob in "To Kill a Mockingbird" because he respects Atticus as a man of integrity and justice. Despite being a racist character, Braxton recognizes Atticus's courage in defending Tom Robinson and is willing to put his personal feelings aside to help a fellow member of the community in need.
Atticus.
Alexandra brings a more traditional and strict approach to the Finch family, emphasizing the importance of social status and "correct" behavior. She tries to influence Atticus to provide the children with a more conventional upbringing, including trying to change Atticus' name to a more aristocratic-sounding one like "Finch" instead of "Atticus." However, Atticus remains steadfast in his values and does not yield to her attempts to change him or his parenting.
it means that Atticus was trying to be Scout mother as well as her father. he was trying his best to be both parents, where as she knows that its impossible for him to be her mother aswell.
The values of people in the story.