How do Jem and Scout remain the same in To Kill a Mockingbird?

Answer 1

Jem shows Scout that he has chest hair that shows that he is growing. "He unbuttoned his shirt, grinning shyly 'Well what' 'Well can't you see it' 'Well no' 'Well its hair' 'Where' 'There right there' "(Lee 258). Jem also sees differently as he ages and acts more like an adult then a child. He reads instead of playing childish games with Scout. Also Jem and Scout thinks that Boo Radley is a monster but at the end they are no longer afraid of him they realize that he is a shy man.

Scout, is a little girl that learned so much lessons that she starts to be like Jem. She first started as a explosive temper and picking fights. But as she grew up and changed, she began to see how things really were. Scout begins to notice Atticus is different then other men. "He did not do the things our schoolmates' fathers did: he never went hunting, he did not play Poker or fish or drink or smoke. He sat in the livingroom and read."(Lee 102). Scout went from a six year old child with no knowledge of the real world to an about ten year old who had a lot of life lessons shown to her at a very young age.

Answer 2

Throughout "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem and Scout both maintain their strong sense of morality and integrity, staying true to their values despite external pressures. They also share a deep connection with their father, Atticus, who serves as a moral compass for them. Lastly, both Jem and Scout exhibit qualities of innocence and curiosity about the world around them, which shape their understanding of the society they live in.

Answer 3

It could because there father was such an stable person

Answer 4

Jem and Scout has stayed the same by they still look up to Atticus. And that they still talk to Dill too.

Answer 5

She still looks up to Atticus for a lot of things

Answer 6

They remain the same through their respect for their father.

Answer 7

they reamin the same because their father is a respectable man and they respect him and his words