He learned how to make the right decisions (ex. when Dill was hiding under Scout's bed, where Jem broke the last code of their childhood)
He becomes wiser and understands ideas like racism
He becomes more responsible towards himself and towards others.
He is also willing to sacrifice himself for Scout (ex. when Bob Ewell attacked them)
He learned about tolerance and courage from Mrs Dubose in the beginning of the book, he had wild imaginations just like any other child, but towards the end of the book, you can see that he is becoming more like Atticus.
"Atticus, he was real nice." His hands were under my chin, pulling up the cover, tucking it around me. Most people are, Scout, when you finally see them." This quote shows Scout's growing understanding of human nature and her ability to see the good in people, reflecting her maturity and development throughout the novel.
After Jem loses his pants during their visit to the Radley place, Jem begins to realize that what they did was wrong. He says "we shouldn't have done that tonight Scout." This shows that Jem is learning right from wrong and that what they're doing is more than just a game. It affects people's lives.
Scout is becoming more feminine and grown up. She was influenced by Atticus, Aunt Alexandra, Jem and others to make this change.
She also is becoming more to the realization of racism and seeing that people are judged by race.
there are several examples of scouts compassion, one of them is her compassion towards boo radely,
In the start of the novel, scout used to preview boo as a monster, but after a while she realised he was no monster as the legend said, he is just as friendly as anyone could be, especially when he saved jem and scout from bob ewell, and when jem tried to escape from mr radely's house, his pants got stuck at the fence, and as jem went back to get it, he found it folded. that made scout realise that boo is friendly. for that, at the end of the novel, when boo said he wanted to go home, scout held his hand and took him home, which shows how compassionate she was towards him.
In the story entitled To Kill a Mockingbird, the scout showed maturity by coping with her difficult life. She grew up without a mother and her father was away most of the time. She did not complain and she took care of herself.
scout learns how to restrain from fighting so quickly, and also how to respect calpurnia. she learns also the value of family.
Anyways some examples would include Scout maturing into a woman. Another one would be Jem growing up and acting like a man.
As we grew older, Jem and I thought it generous to allow Atticus thirty minuts to himself after supper-chapter 14
The quote in which Scout Finch mentions her dislike of wearing dresses is in Chapter 9 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." Scout says, "I could do nothing in a dress".
The quote where Boo Radley gives Scout a blanket appears on page 380 of the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. It is a touching moment that symbolizes Boo's kindness and protection towards Scout.
This quote is attributed to American author Harper Lee from her novel "To Kill a Mockingbird". It is believed to be said by the character Atticus Finch, who is speaking to his daughter Scout about seeing the true nature of people.
The quote "most people are [nice], Scout, when you finally see them" from "To Kill a Mockingbird" can be found on page 309 of Harper Lee's novel.
The quote 'She said I didn't understand children much' is said by Uncle Jack in the novel To Kill a Mockingbird. It was Scout who said this to him.
This quote is said by Atticus Finch in Harper Lee's novel To Kill a Mockingbird. He is advising his daughter, Scout, on how to navigate social interactions by trying to understand others' perspectives.
One example of a metaphor in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is when Atticus tells Scout that "You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view... until you climb into his skin and walk around in it." This metaphor is used to emphasize the importance of empathy and understanding others.
This quote by Atticus Finch, "It's a sin to kill a mockingbird," is found on page 90 in the book "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. It is part of an admonishment to his children, Scout and Jem, about the importance of respecting all individuals, regardless of their race.
When Scout says it could be like shooting a mockingbird, she is referring to the innocence and vulnerability of the individual in question. Just like it is considered a sin to harm a mockingbird, harming a defenseless person or creature would be equally wrong. This quote highlights the importance of compassion and empathy towards those who cannot protect themselves.
This quote is said by Atticus Finch in Chapter 3 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." He is scolding Scout for fighting with Walter Cunningham at school and emphasizes the importance of empathy and understanding others before judging them.
This quote is from Chapter 23 of the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. It is spoken by the character Atticus Finch to his daughter Scout, as he explains the realities of racial injustice.
One example of touch imagery in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is when Scout feels the rough hands and beard of Boo Radley at the end of the novel, symbolizing human connection and understanding beyond appearances.