Scout Finch mentions that there is only one kind of folks: good folks. She believes that people should be judged based on their character and actions, rather than superficial qualities like race or social status.
One line in the text that demonstrates Jem and Scout recognizing they are not better than anyone else in their town is when Scout says, "I think there's just one kind of folks. Folks." This shows their belief in equality and their understanding that no one is inherently superior to anyone else based on social status or background.
i think it is adverbs and verb
2 i think
There are many different kinds of trains you can think of!
There are many different kinds of trains you can think of!
i think 94 kinds of atoms occur to earth
Scout and Jem learn that perspective can greatly influence one's perception of justice, as they see the prejudices and biases of the townspeople affect the outcome of the trial. They also learn the importance of standing up for what is right, even in the face of opposition, from their father's commitment to defending Tom Robinson despite the odds. Ultimately, they come to understand that justice is not always served by the courts, but should still be pursued in everyday actions.
Karate, tae kwon do
They think he is much older than the other fathers of Maycomb.
I don't think so, perhaps you are thinking of different kinds of cheeses.
Scout thinks she stepped on a wire in the dark.
I dont think so. Im pretty sure that there are different patterns and ones with different details but not different types.