"Scout misjudged" Essays and Research Papers

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    most especially Scout is struggling with the issues of racism in their town. One of the key points is how Scout struggles to understand the circumstances around her and why they are occurring. Conflict #1: In chapter two‚ Scout has a misunderstanding with her teacher‚ Miss Caroline Fisher. The whole situation evolved from the fact that a student in Scout’s class‚ Walter Cunningham‚ did not bring a lunch to school. This then leads to

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    understand the true definition of racism. Scout hasn’t experienced racism and is confused by it‚ because she is very young and hasn’t matured in knowing the true definition of racism. In the novel‚ Scout asks Atticus if she can go back to Calpurnia’s church on Sunday‚ Aunt Alexandra responds for Atticus and tells Scout she may not go. Aunt Alexandra tells her this because she thinks that the Finches’ are in a “higher” ranking than the African Americans. Scout didn’t see why Aunt Alexandra said no‚ as

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    Calpurnia Human Condition

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    To Kill a Mockingbird In the story " To Kill a Mockingbird‚" Scout learns many different things about the human condition‚ and many people throughout this story help has been discovered for new traits. Characters such as Miss Maudie‚ Mayella Ewell‚ and Tom Robinson help Scout discover who she really is throughout the novel. All these characters have an outlook on Scout because it gives her thoughts on ideas of life‚ and of peoples actions and beliefs.

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    To Kill a Mockingbird‚ reveals those lessons through Hem and Scout finch‚ children of Atticus Finch‚ a lawyer. Set in the 1930’s‚ Depression in Maycomb‚ Alabama‚ Scout and Jem gain many insights about life as they interact with the town’s various citizens. The life lessons they learn include showing courage in the face of difficulties‚ not judging others‚ and fighting against racial prejudice. To start with‚ a major life lesson Scout and Jem Finch learn is not to judge others until you step into

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    about in someone’s skin” is a main theme‚ particularly as two of the main protagonists Jem and Scout learn to do this as they grow up throughout the book along with the reader. Atticus‚ the children’s father‚ educates the children on how to treat and comprehend other people. As Jem and Scout grow older in the novel‚ they begin to understand this lesson and act upon it both knowingly and sub-consciously. Scout empathises with Walter Cunningham during school at the beginning of the book. When her teacher

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    by Harper Lee‚ the main character‚ Scout‚ has experience a few changes to her perspective towards other. Scout used to be a little shy and a troublesome little girl. She was considered rude at first‚ but she is only a first grader‚ and children need to learn the rights and the wrongs‚ she was blameless. She could yell at someone for doing something that she considered as “wrong”. But she is eager to give someone her knowledge about the families of Maycomb. Scout actually developed quite fast because

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    Jem and Scout‚ learn to empathize and Harper Lee writes about how they incorporate empathy into various decisions‚ allowing them to make the right choice. Empathy helps Scout develop a better understanding of her peers because she sees the experience through others’ perspectives; her development of empathy allows Scout to treat those around her better. In the beginning of the novel‚ Scout does not understand the concept of empathy‚ making her act inconsiderately towards her peers

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    To Kill a Mckingbird

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    The novel is set in Alabama in the 1930’s‚ while black vs. white racism was a big issue and problem for many. Atticus is the father of Scout and Jem‚ young children who witness the discrimination first hand when their father‚ a white man‚ defends a black man in court. Lee does a great job developing the characters; especially the narrator‚ Jean Louise Finch (Scout). Scout’s thoughts‚ conversations‚ and actions‚ illustrate that she’s emotionally maturing from the innocent child that she was. Through

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    Alexandria Vs Calpurnia

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    I conclude that Calpurnia is a better mother figure than Aunt Alexandria for many reasons. First‚ Calpurnia is a good mother figure. Both Scout and Jem look up to her like you would to your own mother. When Jem and Scout are exploring in the woods and sight old Tim Johnson the towns pet acting strange. They immediately run to Calpurnia for help thinking she can fix everything. Calpurnia doesn’t hesitate and calls Atticus for help‚ and he shows up with the town sheriff Mr. Tate. They conclude that

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    Harper Lee’s highly acclaimed novel To Kill A Mockingbird‚set in the 1930s‚ follows Scout Finch as she grows up and experiences all sides of life in her small town; it is a perfect example of a true coming of age story. From the innocence of creating games with her brother and a childhood friend about strange neighbors to the raw truth of a rape trial‚ it is easy to say that Scout has lived through events that require varying levels of maturity and has emerged a different person. There is a clear

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