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Atticus scolds Scout about fighting at school after he finds out that she beat up Walter Cunningham. He tells her that he does not approve of her using her fists to solve her problems and encourages her to find other ways to handle conflicts.
Scout learns that Atticus is defending a negro from her brother Jem when he tells her about it after a confrontation at an event at the Maycomb County courthouse.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," it is Miss Stephanie Crawford who informs Atticus that the children, Scout and Jem, are missing. She tells him that they are missing because they are watching Tom Robinson's trial at the courthouse.
Atticus tells Scout to ignore Jem in the treehouse because Jem made a bad decision to disobey Atticus's instructions, and ignoring him is a consequence of his actions. Atticus wants to teach Jem about responsibility and the importance of following rules.
Atticus tells Scout that she can have more confidence in herself and her judgments as she gets older. He also mentions that she can count on him for guidance and support.
In Harper Lee's novel, To Kill a Mockingbird Jem tells Scout that he fears, their father, Atticus will get in trouble. Jem fears this because he thinks the group of men were apart of a mob that was upset about Atticus helping Tom Robinson.
Scout cries because Atticus's words make her realize she doesn't fully understand the complexities of the world. His comment challenges her view of herself and others, causing her to feel confused and vulnerable.
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Atticus tells Scout to obey Calpurnia in Chapter 3 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." This happens during a conversation where Scout questions Atticus about why Calpurnia is considered a part of the family. Atticus explains the importance of respecting Calpurnia and following her instructions.
Scout asks Atticus if he and Walter Cunningham Sr. are poor, to which Atticus responds that they are not. Scout then wonders if the Ewells are considered white, leading to a discussion about societal issues and background.
Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus to go talk to them about there lineage. The way Atticus talks to him makes Scout question what happened to her father.
Mrs. Caroline asked Scout to stop reading with Atticus. She believed that Scout had already learned to read at home and should focus on other subjects in school.