In 'To Kill a Mockingbird' what does Scout learn from overhearing Atticus's conversation with Uncle Jack?

Answer 1

Scout taught Uncle Jack to hear both sides of the story before coming to a conclusion. Although Scout did harass Francis, she had a reason to (he was calling Atticus names, he said there was no point to the trial, and he bullied Scout). Dumbfounded, Uncle Jack admitted to underestimating the story, and assumed it was all Scout's fault. Atticus also taught him that children see things differently, but you still have to listen to their arguments in order to understand the seqence of events.

Answer 2

Scout learns that it is important to have empathy for others, even those who may hold different viewpoints. She also learns the importance of standing up for what is right, even in the face of adversity or criticism. Atticus's conversation with Uncle Jack reinforces these key values for Scout.

Answer 3

That you have to hear both sides of the story instead of punishing. He learned from Atticus that Uncle Jack should let Scout curse because she will later learn by herself that it sounds disrespectful and stop.
i believe that Scout's uncle Jack learned that just because they are kids doesn't mean they always have to be treated like kids, they need as much resepect and understanding as adults do and that he should have listened to both sides of the story

Answer 4

Scout overhears Atticus telling Jack that Tom Robinson is innocent but doomed, since it's inconceivable that an all-white jury would ever acquit him.
She overhears him telling jack that Tom Robinson is innocent but is intros lie because he is black
Scout overhears Atticus telling Jack that Tom Robinson is innocent but doomed, since it's inconceivable that an all-white jury would ever acquit him.
4. Aunt Alexandra is very proper. She's negative twards scout bcause she feels scout acts too much like a boy. she promotes the sterotypes by trying to make scout wear dresses. saying that shes not lady like enough.
She learns that she needs to start growing up, that she isn't perfect and that things are getting much harder and she needs to start growing up and help others more than before. The conversation was actually staged for her just so she could hear.
my mom is about to beat me
Yes,yes she does. What question you should have asked is what DID she learn. By. Zigrat- but Scout overhears Atticus telling Jack that Tom Robinson is innocent but doomed, since it's inconceivable that an all-white jury would ever acquit him. That's what she hears. ( don't copy bold letters) :)
In the conversation her father, Atticus Finch, has with Uncle Jack, Scout learns that her father will and has not laid a hand on her ever in his life because he knows his children have respect for him, as well, he knows that they try their best in life no matter what. He undertstands that they will go though alot during Tom's trial; however, they need to be individuals and do only what they, theirselves feel is right. (ex. he says Scout will eventually stop swearing when she reaizes not everybody does it, and that she isn't getting good attention from it). (page 88-89)
4. Aunt Alexandra is very proper. She's negative twards scout bcause she feels scout acts too much like a boy. she promotes the sterotypes by trying to make scout wear dresses. saying that shes not lady like enough.

Answer 5

Uncle Jack learns that he should treat children with the same amount of respect and understanding that is gven to adults. He also leans to listen to both sides of the story befre extending punishment.

Answer 6

Scout taught uncle jack that you must see both sides of the story before making any conclusions.

Answer 7

Scout tells Uncle Jack to always hear both sides of the story because that's what Atticus does.

Answer 8

To hear both sides of the story before making conclusions.