Do The Right Things In To Kill A Mockingbird
Learning to do the right thing is sometimes difficult for children. They grow up from being Immature and then the older they get, they become more Mature and start understanding situations. Scout learns to do the right things and becomes Mature in the book To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. Throughout the Novel, Scout transforms Immature to Mature due to the types of situations she has been in.
At the beginning of the Novel, Scout is Immature. Scout displays this trait when Scout says “I was born good, but had grown progressively worse every year” (Lee 67). Through this quote, it is clear that scout is very Immature and needs to grow up.
Throughout the Novel Scout learns fighting isn’t the best answer to a problem. Scout clearly knows this
when “Scout got to learn to keep her head and learn soon, with what’s in store for her these next few months. She’s coming along, through” (Lee 72). From this experience, Scout learns that fighting isn’t the best solution.
This lesion clearly helps scout grow up and become Mature. The results of this are when Scout says “I carefully picked up the tray and watched myself walk to Mrs. Merriweather with my very best company manners, I asked her if she would have some” (Lee 202). Because Scout does company manners, the reader knows Scout understands how to be polite and become Mature better than at the Start of the Novel.
Although Scout initially was Immature, the events of the story caused her to have a
At the beginning of the Novel, Scout is Immature. Scout displays this trait when Scout says “I was born good, but had grown progressively worse every year” (Lee 67). Through this quote, it is clear that scout is very Immature and needs to grow up.
Throughout the Novel Scout learns fighting isn’t the best answer to a problem. Scout clearly knows this
when “Scout got to learn to keep her head and learn soon, with what’s in store for her these next few months. She’s coming along, through” (Lee 72). From this experience, Scout learns that fighting isn’t the best solution.
This lesion clearly helps scout grow up and become Mature. The results of this are when Scout says “I carefully picked up the tray and watched myself walk to Mrs. Merriweather with my very best company manners, I asked her if she would have some” (Lee 202). Because Scout does company manners, the reader knows Scout understands how to be polite and become Mature better than at the Start of the Novel.
Although Scout initially was Immature, the events of the story caused her to have a