I think it's because she might be worried that Aunt Alexandra is going to change Atticus's point of view on things. For example, getting rid of Calpurnia.
At the end of Chapter 4 in "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout shares with Atticus about her conversation with Walter Cunningham at school. Scout tells Atticus about how Calpurnia scolded her for looking down on Walter because of his family's financial situation, which helps her gain a better understanding of social differences and empathy.
At the beginning of Chapter 10, Scout criticizes Atticus for being old because she perceives him as weak compared to other fathers in Maycomb. However, by the end of the chapter, she witnesses Atticus’s sharp shooting skills and courage in killing the rabid dog, which changes her perception of him. Scout realizes that there is more to her father than his age, and she comes to admire his hidden talents and bravery.
Atticus starts to work on a case with a black man and Scout gets teased for it.
Scout sits in Atticus's lap near the end of Chapter 31 in "To Kill a Mockingbird," after the attack by Bob Ewell is thwarted by Boo Radley. This moment symbolizes Scout's newfound understanding and empathy towards Boo as she sees him in a different light.
In Chapter 9 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Atticus and Scout discuss Atticus defending Tom Robinson and the importance of standing up for what is right, even when faced with adversity. Atticus emphasizes the need to have courage and integrity in the face of challenges, teaching Scout valuable lessons about morality and justice.
atticus reads to scout at night at the end of the novel
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Bob Ewell enters the courthouse at the end of chapter 20 to seek revenge on Atticus Finch and his children, Jem and Scout, for their roles in Tom Robinson's trial.
No, Atticus Finch does not die at the end of "To Kill a Mockingbird." The novel ends with Atticus sitting by Scout's bed after she falls asleep, signifying the end of the story.
The first fight between Cecil Jacobs and Scout occurs in Chapter 9 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. It takes place towards the end of the chapter, starting on page 79 of the standard edition of the book.
At the end of "To Kill A Mockingbird," Scout is tucked in by Atticus. Readers can see Scout has matured in many ways since the start of the novel. After Boo Radley protects them from the violent Bob Ewell, who wanted to kill them, Scout realizes that she and Jem have been just as prejudicial toward Boo as the townspeople were against black people.
At the end of chapter 9 Scout says: "But I never figured out how Atticus knew I was listening, and it was not until many years later that I realized he wanted me to hear every word he said." Also at the end of chapter 24: "After all, if Aunty could be a lady at a time like this, so could I."
Scout learns that the man she met at the jail was Tom Robinson, who is accused of raping Mayella Ewell. Additionally, she discovers that her father, Atticus, is defending Tom in court. This news leads to Scout and Jem facing challenges and prejudices in their community.