Calpurnia's son, Zeebo, was taught how to read by Calpurnia. She "made him get a page of The Bible every day."
In Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," it is mentioned that Calpurnia, the Finch family's housekeeper, learned to read from the Finch children when they were younger. This demonstrates the bond and trust between Calpurnia and the Finch family.
She learned how to read from Miss Maudie Atkinson's aunt, a lady named Miss Buford.
She learned how to read from Miss Maudie Atkinson's aunt, and Old Miss Buford.
she teaches her son to read the bible
sorry if i am wrong but i believe it is that
Blackstone's Commentaries
Calpernia son is zeebo and he is a garbage collector
Calpurnia had learned from Miss Buford, Miss Maudie Atkinson's aunt, Miss Buford. She taught Calpurnia how to read from the book, Blackstone's Commentaries, and the book was given to her from Jem and Scout's grandfather. Hoped that helped. (:
Calpurnia's fault was to teach Scout how to read and write.
Scout learns that Calpurnia is proficient in reading and writing, which surprises her because she had assumed that Calpurnia was illiterate. This discovery challenges Scout's preconceived notions about Calpurnia's education and capabilities.
Calpurnia mentions that in First Purchase church, there are four people who can read.
The children find out that Calpurnia is more educated than they realized, as they see her ability to read and write when they visit her church. They also learn about her connections within the African American community and gain a new perspective on her background and experiences.
She can act like a true lady. She feels bad for Atticus having to do all of this stuff. GO READ THE BOOK!
Yes, Calpurnia can read and write. She is literate and often helps the Finch children with their schoolwork in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.
she is different
she's racist
Calpurnia's description highlights the struggles faced by African Americans in accessing education during that time period. It helps Scout understand the privilege she has in being able to read and attend school, fostering empathy and a deeper understanding of the racial inequalities present in society. It also prompts Scout to reflect on her own views and treatment of Calpurnia.
she is really a witch.