Scout grows up by gaining a deeper understanding of the complexities of human behavior and society, particularly through her experiences with the trial of Tom Robinson. She learns important lessons about empathy, tolerance, and standing up for what is right, which help her develop into a more mature and compassionate individual.
Mrs. Dubose says that if Scout doesn't change her ways, she will grow up waiting on tables at the O.K. Cafe. She believes that Scout's behavior will lead her down a disrespectful and undignified path.
She wants them to grow up to become a lady and gentleman.
Raymond explains that as Scout and Dill grow up, they will come to understand the complexities of the adult world and see things from a more mature perspective. They will likely lose some of their innocence and idealism as they confront the harsh realities of society.
First, you sign up to be a Girl Scout. Then you are ready to sign up for Girl Scout camp! In addition: Some Girl Scout councils offer girls a chance to attend Girl Scout camp by including the membership registration fee as part of the camp fee. So, even if you are not a Girl Scout, by signing up to attend Girl Scout camp you become a member of Girl Scouts.
Scout is dressed up as a ham for Mrs. Merriweather's pageant.
Not to do that if she wants to grow up to be a lady. By the way- you REALLY should read the book- it is a REALLY good book.
Scout had to dress up as a ham (leg of ham) for the school Halloween Show.
Aunt Alexandra is concerned with Scout's behavior and upbringing, believing that Scout should be brought up as a proper young lady with feminine interests and manners. She disapproves of Scout's tomboyish ways and tries to instill traditional values of womanhood in her.
No, but Dill is considered to be her future 'huband' cos they are children and in their immaturity, he asks her to marry him when they grow up
a ham
scout says she wants to be like her dad cause has inspired her
Atticus Finch intervenes and stops Scout from beating up Walter Cunningham during lunch at school. He reminds Scout of the importance of empathy and understanding others' situations before judging or acting aggressively.