to treat everyone, no matter there social class, with respect.
Calpurnia pulls her into the kitchen and simply tells her that Walter is a guest in their household and therefore she needs to treat him with respect.
After Calpurnia makes Scout leave the table, she tells Scout that when she has company, she should give the guest whatever they want. Calpurnia told Scout not to reprimand their guests, no matter what, and if she did, she could eat by herself in the kitchen. Calpurnia tells Scout not to treat Walter the way she does, because he is a good boy, and just because he doesn't hold a high place in society does not mean to treat him like junk. She also tells her that Walter can "soak up the tablecloth" with syrup and she shouldn't mind since he is company. to be polite when Walter Cunningham is dining at their house and not mock his ways
Calpurnia admonishes Scout to remind her of proper behavior and respect towards others, especially towards their guest, Aunt Alexandra. Calpurnia plays a maternal role in the Finch household and wants to instill important values in Scout.
Scout invites Walter Cunningham over for dinner, which angers Calpurnia because she feels that Scout is being disrespectful by not informing her beforehand. This incident disrupts the normal routines of the household and Calpurnia's expectations for Scout's behavior.
Calpurnia tells Scout to mind her manners, be respectful, and refrain from bringing up sensitive topics of conversation like the trial of Tom Robinson. She emphasizes the importance of being polite and well-behaved while in the company of guests.
Calpurnia gets mad at Scout in Chapter 3 of To Kill a Mockingbird when Scout criticizes Walter Cunningham Jr. for pouring molasses all over his food. Calpurnia scolds Scout for her lack of manners and for not understanding Walter's situation.
Calpurnia is a colored lady who helps out in the Finch household. Scout like Calpurnia because she always seems to have time for Scout and listen to her. She also thinks of her as a faithful and beloved cook.
Calpurnia scolded Scout during lunch because she spoke disrespectfully to Walter Cunningham, questioning his eating habits and embarrassing him. Calpurnia wanted to teach Scout to be more polite and respectful towards guests in their home.
On one Sunday, Calpurnia takes Scout and Jem to the "black church". When one member of the church wants the children to leave, Calpurnia insists that "It's the same God." In my view, I think that Calpurnia believes that everyone's equal.
When Jem invites Walter Cunningham to lunch, Scout makes a big deal about him pouring syrup all over his meal. Calpurnia wants Scout to realize that you let your guests do stuff like that without making a fuss.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout tries to explain Walter Cunningham's situation to her teacher, upsetting Calpurnia. Calpurnia teaches Scout about empathy and treating others with respect, regardless of differences in social status or background. She emphasizes the importance of understanding and respecting others' perspectives.
Scout thinks of Calpurnia as a strict but caring mother figure. An example of this is when Calpurnia disciplines Scout for disrespecting Walter Cunningham at the dinner table, showing that she looks out for Scout's best interests and teaches her valuable lessons about empathy and respect.