He tells them not to be affected by the racial comments that people might say towards them because of his work. For example he doesn't want Scout fighting people or Jem getting upset over the terrible words that might be thrown at them later on in the book.
Atticus tells the children to stay away from Boo Radley's house and to not bother him or try to make contact with him.
Atticus orders Scout, Jem, and Dill to leave Mr. Boo Radley be and not bother him.
To stop playing the Arthur(Boo)Radley Game.
She wants the children to be proud of their name and feel superior to others.
Atticus tells Scout that she must be able to see through the eyes of that person, in other words; she must imagine living the life of people who don't see things the same way she does.
Atticus tells him that children see things differently, but you still have to listen to their arguments in order to understand the sequence of events.
a mocking bird
In which chapter does Atticus fail his children? If you could provide more context or information, I would be able to give a more accurate response.
Atticus tells Scout and Jem to leave Boo Radley alone and not to bother him or try to spy on him. He urges them to respect Boo's privacy and not to feed into the rumors and gossip surrounding him. Atticus emphasizes the importance of understanding and empathy towards Boo, rather than perpetuating fear and prejudice.
It is what they wanted for Christmas. See page 90 in Chapter 9.
The four men give up their seats for Jem, Scout, Dill, and Reverend Sykes because Reverend Sykes tells them to show respect for the children and lets them know that they are Atticus Finch's children. This respect for Atticus and his family prompts the men to offer their seats.
Atticus advises his brother to answer children's questions honestly and directly, without overcomplicating or sugarcoating the truth. He believes in respecting children's intelligence and supporting their understanding, rather than avoiding or dismissing their inquiries.
Uncle Jack gives the children an air rifle as a gift.
He feels he should answer to his kids honestly. When Jem and Scout find out that Atticus is defending Tom Robinson, he honestly tells them what happens
Alexandra asks Atticus to tell Scout and Jem to behave like proper children and to not embarrass the family. She wants them to adhere to the standards of the Finch family's social status.
Uncle Jack believes that Atticus doesn't want to teach the children to shoot because he wants to instill a sense of responsibility and respect for firearms. Atticus also values the importance of defending oneself only as a last resort and does not want the children to view shooting as a casual or violent activity.
They give Atticus gifts of food. Hope this helps!
dont give out that information
Atticus's response to what? Please provide more context or clarify your question so I can give you a more accurate answer.