Atticus is worried about Scout learning to keep her head because he knows that she will hear a lot of bad things during the trail. Atticus is defending Tom and wants the jury to find him not guilty.
Atticus wants Scout to raise her head when she talks to teach her the importance of confidence, respect, and effective communication. By looking others in the eye, Scout can convey her thoughts and feelings more clearly and assertively. It is a way for Atticus to instill good communication skills and self-assurance in Scout.
Atticus wants Scout to keep her head in the next few months because she'll be getting a lot of bad attention from the people in town. People will tease her and such because of Atticus' decision to take on the Tom Robinson case and Scout can't lose her temper.
I may not be correct but everybody in Maycomb knew that Atticus was going to defend a black (Tom Robinson) in the upcoming trial therefore the whites call him a 'nigger-lover'. Scout is still young and get angry easily especially if someone talks bad about her father so Atticus is afraid when someones mocks her for having a 'nigger-lover' for a father she might lose her temper and fight back with her fists. He teaches her how to keep her head so that she would not get into trouble. Hope I helped a little.
It is simply that, first, he knows she is a smart girl. And most importantly, as a man who believes in fairness and gentleness, Atticus knows people solve conflicts best with their heads, not their fists.
Worried about who?
Raise your hand straight up above your head.
he says he wouldn't be able to hold his head up in town if he didn't and he would not be able to tell jem and scout what to and not to do. this is in a conversation he has with scout
Scout walks away from the fight with Cecil Jacobs because of Atticus's teachings about turning the other cheek and not letting others provoke her into a fight. She learns to avoid conflict whenever possible and chooses to follow her father's advice.
"Somehow, Atticus had hit her hard in a way that was not clear to me, but it gave him no pleasure to do so. He sat with his head down, and I never saw anybody glare at anyone with the hatred Mayella showed when she left the stand and walked by Atticus's table." To Kill A Mockingbird (Pg. 188)Scout notices that Mayella glared intensely at Atticus (like she never had seen before) as she leaves her stand and walks by Atticus's table because Atticus treated her politely, and she thought he was mocking her because of this, but mainly because he asked her so many questions that proved her story wrong.
Atticus encourages Scout to fight with her head instead of her fists, meaning to use her intellect, reason, and empathy to resolve conflicts intelligently and peacefully. He teaches her to approach situations with understanding and to consider different perspectives before reacting with force.
No, Scout and Jem find two Indian-head pennies in the tree, and they suspect that the person leaving the gifts is Boo Radley, not Cecil Jacobs. Cecil Jacobs is a boy in Scout's class who makes fun of her father, Atticus.
Aunt Alexandra is concerned about Scout's tomboyish behavior and lack of conformity to traditional gender roles. She believes that Scout should act more like a proper young lady to fit in with their society's expectations.
This is because Dill and Jem go away on some kind of boys day out. Scout wants to go along with them, because she is more of a tom-boy then a lady, but Jem tells Scout that she cannot because they will be swimming naked in the water. So Scout has to stay behind with Aunt Alexandra and has to attend the Missonary Soceity Tea, and wear a dress. This is because this is Aunt Alex's way of turning her into a lady, and also Scout has nothign else to do. Hope this helped- From Miss Tafader.
Atticus treats his children, Scout and Jem, with empathy, patience, and understanding. He encourages them to think for themselves, instills in them a sense of morality and justice, and serves as a positive role model by leading by example. He shows unconditional love and fosters a close and trusting relationship with them.
The function of the word "up" in the phrase raise up your head is to add emphasis. Either version is correct, whether you say raise your head or raise up your head. These are both grammatical.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout's box contains a couple of Indian head pennies, an old spelling bee medal, a couple of old pennies, a medal that Atticus won for sharpshooting, a pocket watch that doesn't work, and a knife. These items hold sentimental value to her and reflect her adventurous and curious nature.
Jem and Scout find various items in the hiding place, including a spelling bee medal, two soap carvings resembling them, a broken watch, and a medal. They also find a box with two Indian head pennies inside.