to always write in crayons
in the book to kill a mockingbird where was Miss Caroline trained in her teaching studies
Jem has learned that the divisions in Maycomb's society are deep-rooted and based on racial prejudice, while Scout is still naive about the extent of racism in their community. Jem has witnessed firsthand the injustice and discrimination faced by African Americans in Maycomb, leading him to question the fairness of the town's social structure more than Scout.
That Atticus can no longer teach Scout how to read as she believes Atticus is teaching her incorrectly.
During her day in court, Scout learns that injustice can be driven by prejudice and discrimination. She witnesses firsthand the biased treatment towards Tom Robinson based on his race. She also realizes how members of society, including those in positions of authority, can be complicit in perpetuating injustice.
her name is Miss Caroline Fisher
miss caroline slaps scout's hand with a ruler because scout makes miss caroline look foolish in front of the entire class
Scout compares Miss Caroline to a peppermint drop because of her strict and formal demeanor, which Scout finds unapproachable and cold. This reveals Scout's negative perception of Miss Caroline and her inability to connect with her teacher on a personal level.
BOO
Scout is chosen to explain things to Miss Caroline because she is intelligent, articulate, and observant. Miss Caroline also views Scout as a well-behaved and respectful student who can communicate effectively. Additionally, Scout is familiar with the town and its customs, making her a good candidate to help educate Miss Caroline on the community's ways.
Miss Caroline (their teacher) didn't know anything about this town or the Cunningtons, so Scout was just informing Miss Caroline the way Walter and the Cunningtons live.
Scout uses Miss Caroline's behavior, actions, and words to make her assessment of her. She observes how Miss Caroline interacts with the students, her lack of understanding of the students' backgrounds, and her strict adherence to the school rules. These observations help Scout form her opinion of Miss Caroline.
The townspeople are upset that Scout does not know how to reconcile with them because they feel a sense of betrayal towards her father, Atticus, for defending Tom Robinson, a black man accused of raping a white woman. They expect Scout to conform to the community's racial prejudices, and are disappointed when she does not.