Laughing
She heard laughter from the Radley house.
Scout hears eerie noises and rustling coming from the Boo Radleys' house, which adds to the mystery and curiosity surrounding Boo Radley and his reclusive existence. The sounds contribute to the children's fear and fascination with Boo.
scout actually hears Jem shouting and chasing the tire she was in
Scout hears laughter and someone's voice saying "You touch it, you look at it" coming from the Radley house after she rolls into their yard in a tire.
Scout hears someone laughing when the tire rolls into the Bradley yard. It turns out to be Boo Radley, who has quietly left gifts for the children in the knot-hole of a tree. This event marks the beginning of Scout and Jem's fascination with Boo Radley.
Basically Scout taught uncle Jack to hear both sides of the story before coming to a conclusion.
Uncle Jack didn't want to hear Scout using any curse words or inappropriate language. He believed that children should speak respectfully and responsibly.
The Radleys kept to themselves and had a solitary lifestyle, so their screams likely went unheard due to their isolation. Additionally, the rest of the neighborhood would have been asleep during the night when screams were heard, so it's possible that nobody was in a position to hear it at the time.
You hear from Arthur "boo" Radley when he saved Jem and Scout from Bob Ewell
Atticus wanted Scout to hear every word he said during the trial to teach her important lessons about fairness, integrity, and empathy. He hoped that by witnessing the trial firsthand, Scout would learn about the complexities of human nature and the importance of standing up for what is right.
Atticus doesn't hear Jem and Scout hollering because he is preoccupied with talking to the mob of men outside the jail. He is focused on diffusing the tense situation and protecting Tom Robinson from harm.
i hear it is taxi