Atticus tells Scout that she can have more confidence in herself and her judgments as she gets older. He also mentions that she can count on him for guidance and support.
Dill told Atticus that they were just having lunch.
uncle jack promises to not tell atticus that scout got in a fight, Scout is worried that atticus' feelings mite get hurt wen he knows that his family is talking bad stuff about his
Atticus tells Scout to obey Calpurnia in Chapter 3 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." This happens during a conversation where Scout questions Atticus about why Calpurnia is considered a part of the family. Atticus explains the importance of respecting Calpurnia and following her instructions.
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That Atticus can no longer teach Scout how to read as she believes Atticus is teaching her incorrectly.
Because they don't know what its like to be in her position.
Atticus tells Scout very little about the Radley house, as he wants to respect the privacy of the reclusive Radley family. He also wishes to instill in Scout a sense of empathy and understanding for others' perspectives. Atticus encourages Scout to be compassionate and respectful towards Boo Radley and his family.
1) stop teaching scout to read 2) stop teaching scout to wriite
Atticus tells Scout to ignore Jem in the treehouse because Jem made a bad decision to disobey Atticus's instructions, and ignoring him is a consequence of his actions. Atticus wants to teach Jem about responsibility and the importance of following rules.
Atticus tells Scout that you can tell a person's race based on their physical appearance, such as the color of their skin. Scout responds by questioning this explanation and expressing confusion over why skin color should matter in determining a person's identity. This moment highlights Scout's innocence and Atticus's attempt to educate her about the racial prejudices ingrained in society.
Miss Caroline told Scout to stop reading at home because she believed that Scout was already too advanced compared to the rest of her classmates. Miss Caroline thought it would be better for Scout to start learning at the same pace as the other students.
The compromise that Atticus makes with Scout about school is that if Scout continues to go to school then he will continue to read to her at night. This is from the book To Kill A Mockingbird.