How are the Jem and Scout's perception of things changing?

Answer 1

Jem: Jem is starting through puberty from somewhere around the middle of the novel. So his view on things like playing is that it is childish, and he starts to want privacy and his innocence is fading. Scout: Since Aunt Alexandria came along she's been being taught to act like a little lady, so she's steadily becoming one as the story progresses. She's been growing up mature-ways too, she stops believing in childish rumors and her tomboyness fades, and she learns how some people, even though they've never done anything wrong, will be hated for no reason.

Answer 2

Jem and Scout's perception of things is changing as they grow older and gain a deeper understanding of the world around them. They are beginning to question societal norms and prejudices, and are learning to see situations from different perspectives. Their interactions with a variety of characters, such as Boo Radley and Tom Robinson, are also broadening their worldview.