27) After visiting Mrs. Dubose for a month and learning that she passed away right after, Atticus touch Jem the values of courage. Atticus tells Jem that you have to see it all the way through no matter what and that you may not win at all but sometimes you do when just as Mrs. Dubose did. Jem saw Mrs. Dubose's conflict against addiction and it helped him become the gentleman who protects his younger sibling, Atticus my half touch on this lesson to help him get through the upcoming events. This lesson helped …show more content…
him significantly on how he should act and think. When Scout found Dill under her bed, Jem decided to involve Atticus. He told her to let his mother know where he went, showing how much more mature and Jem has become.
28) Atticus has taught Jem and Scout that you shouldn't treat a black man with any less respect than a white man. When they went to church with Calpurnia, didn't want to start at all. If anything, the children were surprised with the black community and were able to memorize the lines of the hymn books and sing without a piano and organ. With how close the children are to Calpurnia, didn't mind the church but one of the church members did. Lulu was a black woman who made a comment about how Jem and Scout shouldn't be in a black church. Calpurnia set up for them and the children discovered the way Calpurnia speaks in the black community. They feel as if she's living in a "double life". With the children going to the church with Calpurnia, they learned that there are very little differences between the black and white communities. Both of them have at least one person who despises the other community such as Bob Ewell, or Miss. Gates, but just like one another, there are also many people who are respectful to them, such as the Finches, or Miss Maudie.
29) Dill's unexpected appearance is exciting news for Scout since he said he was not going to be in Maycomb for the summer.
He ran away because as "his new father who disliked him" and hid under Scout's bed. Since Dill and the two siblings learned more about the trial and eventually went, it was Scout's most interesting summer. This summer was different from the others. They got to experience the trial, reveal Dolphus' secret, go to the jail house and Dill found out about Tom's death. The past summers have been mostly aventures related to Boo Radley. The last summer was worse than expected one. After Dill left Scout's life was
boring.
30) Jem and Scout being able to sit with Reverend Sykes at the trail allowed them both to have a different viewpoint on the trial. The children were also very excited when they were offered to sit with him. That shows how much they followed Atticus' lesson on how they shouldn't treat anyone differently because of their skin color. Neither of them showed any hesitation when you Reverend Sykes asked them to sit with him. This also demonstrates how much Jem believes the two communities should be equal. By sitting in the balcony with the black peoples, Jem and Scout get to see the separation between the two communities and how it feels to be in the opposite side. When Reverend Sykes was leading the children to seats, he witnessed four colored men stand up to give them their seats. They were reminded that have most of the colors community are treated unfairly and usually do what the other community wants.