In the tire incident from "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout hears a mix of sounds while she is rolling down the street inside a tire. As she tumbles, she hears the laughter of children and the distant sounds of her neighborhood. Most notably, she experiences a moment of fear and confusion as she suddenly feels the tire come to a halt and realizes she has rolled into the Radley yard, heightening her anxiety about Boo Radley. The incident serves to illustrate her innocence and the tension surrounding the mysterious Radley house.
Scout hears laughing inside the Radley house as she rolls into the front yard in the tire.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem gets revenge on Scout by pushing her into the tire. This incident occurs when Scout contradicts Jem about where steam begins to rise.
scout actually hears Jem shouting and chasing the tire she was in
Scout hears laughter and someone's voice saying "You touch it, you look at it" coming from the Radley house after she rolls into their yard in a tire.
The tire game in To Kill a Mockingbird is significant because it shows that Jem, Dill and Scout really get along well and it brings them to the Boo Radley house quicker, thus Jem and Scout realizing that they fear it.
Scout hears someone laughing when the tire rolls into the Bradley yard. It turns out to be Boo Radley, who has quietly left gifts for the children in the knot-hole of a tree. This event marks the beginning of Scout and Jem's fascination with Boo Radley.
When Scout was pushed in the tire by her brother Jem, she rolled down the hill and ended up in the Radley yard. This unexpected landing made her feel scared, as it brought her closer to the mysterious and reclusive Boo Radley’s home. The incident heightened her curiosity about Boo and the stories surrounding him, which are central themes in Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird."
In the Radley's Yard
She was in a tire and was rolled into the yard
A tire
in the radley yard
Basically Scout taught uncle Jack to hear both sides of the story before coming to a conclusion.