That scout has been spying on boo radley.Not to be mean but because shes curious.
Atticus and Calpurnia have known each other for many years, as she has been the Finch family's housekeeper for a long time and has helped raise Atticus's children, Scout and Jem. They have a close and longstanding relationship built on mutual respect and understanding.
Scout learns that Atticus has known about her fighting at school with Walter Cunningham for some time. Atticus mentions it during a conversation with her in Chapter 9 of "To Kill a Mockingbird."
Scout says that Atticus sees God as "an old man with a long, white beard" and she describes this image as being similar to the common depiction of God in children's storybooks.
Atticus compromised with Scout by agreeing that she could keep attending school as long as they continued to read together at home as usual. This way, Scout could still enjoy her schooling while also maintaining her education at home with her father.
Atticus made a deal with Scout that they could continue reading together as long as they kept it a secret from her teacher. He didn't want to cause any trouble or conflict between them and the school.
Atticus shoots and kills a rabid dog in chapter 10 with one shot, displaying his expert marksmanship skills. Jem and Scout are shocked because they never knew their father was capable of such a sharp and precise act of bravery. They realize that Atticus is more than just a quiet and unassuming figure in their lives.
Atticus made a deal with Scout that they would continue reading together, but on the condition that she wouldn't tell her teacher about it. He agreed to keep their reading lessons at home private to avoid causing any further conflict with the teacher.
Scout leads Boo to the chair farthest from Atticus and Mr. Tate as a gesture of respect and understanding towards Boo's shy and reclusive nature. She wants to ensure that Boo feels comfortable and not overwhelmed by being too close to others, considering his long isolation and social anxiety.
A long electrical extension cord with a light bulb on the end :)
Atticus explains to Scout that the jury took a long time to convict Tom Robinson because some of them struggled with their conscience and the injustice of the situation. He indicates that there were individuals on the jury who were aware of Tom's innocence but were influenced by racism and societal expectations.
Scout is using figurative language to convey a sense of time passing slowly a long time before they heard Atticus coming. The phrase "Two geological ages later" emphasizes the extended period of time they spent waiting for Atticus to arrive. The sound of his shoes scraping the steps breaks the tension and brings them back to the present moment.
Atticus tells Scout that she can stop going to school for now, as long as they continue to read together each night to keep her mind active and growing. He emphasizes the importance of education and encourages her to return to school when she feels ready.