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 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.
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.
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 makes Scout eat in the kitchen to teach her proper behavior and manners. She wants Scout to learn the importance of respecting different social norms and roles within their society, an important lesson for a child growing up in the racially segregated South during the 1930s.
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.
At the lunch table, Scout made critical remarks about Walter's eating habits and the Cunningham family's poverty. Calpurnia scolded her for her behavior. This incident taught Scout a lesson in empathy and understanding different perspectives.
Jem is growing up and spends increasing amounts of time alone with Dill. Scout finds herself helping Cal (Scouts cook) in the kitchen. Cal understands what is going on and is more sympathetic to Scout
Cal scolds Scout because she made an issue of Walter Cunninhams' use of maple syrup. Cal reminds her that young Walter is a guest in their home and as such, should be entitled to respect regardless of the situation
She explained how his family is less fortunate than theirs is and how they don't have as much in life as some others may have. In the end of their talk, Calpurnia slaps Scout.
he is a shy lad, and his family is classified as low as it can get from Atticus's family. And he and his family are very poor. His behavior during lunch suggests that he is poor and has no money to eat or to pay back.
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.
Walter Cunningham ate lunch with Jem and Scout on their first day of school.