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What else can I help you with?
Why are Scout and Jem unable to fulfill their plan?
I dont know :P
What order does atticus give the children regarding boo?
In chapter 8 Atticus learns about Jem and Scout communicating with Boo Radley through the knothole. Atticus tells the children not to tell anyone that they had seen and been in contact with boo.
How does atticus deal with scout questons about whether she has mind jem?
Atticus explains to Scout that Jem does indeed have a mind of his own, just like everyone else. He encourages Scout to continue to be curious and ask questions, but to also be considerate and respectful of others' perspectives and feelings. Atticus values open communication and believes in fostering a strong sense of empathy and understanding within his children.
What does Scout say to whom and what does it do in chapter 15 of To Kill a Mockingbird?
Scout asks Mr. Cunningham about his family, business, and entailment. This has an effect because it reminds them that Atticus is their friend and neighbor, and it singles out the members of the crowd.
How does Atticus's attitude toward the Radley family and toward Boo differ from that of others in the town?
No, Atticus certainly did not hate Boo Radley.It's quite the opposite: while the rest of the neighbors feared and avoided Arthur "Boo" Radley, Atticus respected his right to solitude by warning Scout, Jem, and Dill not to make fun of the Radleys or to get near their house.An example of evidence is shown when Jem tries to place a note on the Radleys' window, but Atticus catches him and asks him how he and Scout would like it if Atticus barged in on them without knocking, when they were in their rooms at night.
What does Atticus say when he finds out their plans?
Atticus tells Jem and Scout that he knows about their plan to deliver a note to Boo Radley and warns them to leave Boo Radley alone and respect his privacy. He explains that it is not right to invade someone's personal space, even if they are curious about him.
What happened in the maycomb jail into kill a mockingbird?
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Atticus Finch guards Tom Robinson at the Maycomb jail, trying to protect him from a potential lynching by a mob. Scout, Jem, and Dill arrive to find Atticus alone facing the mob. Scout's innocent presence, along with her conversation with Walter Cunningham Sr., ultimately shames the mob into dispersing and abandoning their plan.
What does Atticus say about the Radleys right to privacy?
Atticus tells Scout that the Radleys have a right to privacy and should be left alone, as invading their privacy would be a violation of their personal boundaries. He emphasizes the importance of respecting their privacy and not gossiping or spreading rumors about them.
Why was atticus so affectionate with Jem after Jem had disobeyed him in front of the Maycomb jail?
Atticus showed affection towards Jem to demonstrate unconditional love and forgiveness. He understood that Jem acted out of fear and concern for his father's safety, and wanted to reassure Jem that he was still loved regardless of his actions. Atticus used this moment to teach Jem valuable lessons about empathy, courage, and standing up for what is right.
You refuse again and the interrogator leaves you alone with the document to think about it?
Constrained
How does Scout show courage at the jailhouse?
As for the jail: Atticus went to the jailhouse to protect Tom Robinson from the mob he knew was coming for him. Although he was alone against several men, Atticus held his ground until his children showed up. Only then did Atticus seem truly afraid because they were in danger. He'd expected to get roughed up a little in the struggle to protect Tom Robinson, but he never imagined that his children would be in the way. That's when his courage failed him, but Scout's complete innocence saved them all.
Do you feel that atticus was brave or foolish in standing alone before the mob?
Atticus was brave in standing alone before the mob because he showed dignity and integrity by upholding his principles in the face of danger. It was a courageous act that demonstrated his commitment to justice and moral values.
