Through this quote, Scout is deep down smart. She loves to read as to where most people her age do not care for reading at all. Throughout the novel, Scout begins to become very dramatic due to the many things she has experienced throughout the entire novel. Scout most clearly leans this when she begins to argue with Miss Caroline about reading when she says “He hasn’t taught me anything.
Scout is also a very intelligent to be so young. For example “… after making me read most of my first reader and the stock market quotations from the mobile register aloud, she discovered that I was literate and looked at me with more faint distaste.’ (lee 22) miss caroline is shocked that scout can read at such a young age. Later scout proves that not only is she educated in school but well educated in school and about life in maycomb. She clearly explains that to miss Caroline “ miss Caroline and I had conferred twice already and they were all looking at me in the innocent assurance that familiar breeds understanding.
Scout is a very intelligent girl from birth and shows it throughout the novel. She learns to read before she even starts school, which angers her teacher due to an advantage over the other students. Scout is as intelligent as she is because of the way Atticus raised her. For being so young, she comes to understand big concepts quickly. For example, Atticus references the killing of a mockingbird early in the novel and Scout brings is back in conversation in the second to last chapter.
With that being said, her appearance matches her personality to a T. Her big personality and even what she wore started causing problems when she started school. Scout hates school because in many ways it actually inhibits her learning. Her teacher is appalled that she already knows how to read, but instead of celebrating that fact, Ms.Caroline shames Scout for it. But Scout quickly becomes bored waiting for the rest of the class to catch up to her skill level, and she doesn't have more than a passing respect for either of the teachers she describes in the story. The most sympathy she can have towards Miss Caroline is to remark "Had her conduct been more friendly toward me, I would have felt sorry for her."
To Kill a Mockingbird is a novel about the child hood of a young girl named Jean Louise Finch. It is about the struggles she faced growing up with racial circumstances in the Southern United States. She is often her referred to as Scout Finch through the novel. Scout lives with her brother Jem and their father Atticus in the town of Maycomb, Alabama. Maycomb is a small town where everybody knows everybody.
Being in first grade most people will believe that they are not educated. Some people are gifted with abilities that other people find hard to do. Scout is one of those people. She has an ability to read well for the grade that she's in. After Mrs. Caroline, her first grade teacher, realized this advancement with literature they had a bit of conflict.
Seeing things from the perspective of someone else is an important skill for everyone to have. Perspective can change a murder into self defense. Perspective is not only important in real life. It is also important in the book To Kill a Mockingbird. In To Kill a Mockingbird, perspective was a significant theme in the book because of Scout’s perspective, Atticus’s perspective, and other people seeing things from Atticus’s perspective.
When Hollywood is formulating a way to adapt history into a film, its accuracies and inaccuracies must be considered. The film Glory tells the heroic tale of the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, starting with its formation and concluding with the assault on Fort Wagner near Charleston, South Carolina. However, Hollywood romanticizes history in order to influence the viewer’s perception of historical events. The scholarship that has been read in class and the film Glory show the continued prejudice against African American soldiers, prevalence and significance of death and burial, and the immorality that war causes. The film contains many narrated letters from Captain Robert Gould Shaw to his family to inform them of the progress of the war.
Scouts developments throughout the novel revolve around the lessons she is taught be three people, Calpurnia, Miss Maudie, and Aunt Alexandra. These three characters each have their own lessons to teach including forgiveness, understanding, equality and much more. These lessons allow Scout to have a wider perspective of the situation she finds herself in. Scout in the novel is presented to us as a growing a developing character. The lessons she is taught by her three feminine influences help her development a lot in the throughout the novel as they are a wide variety of lessons most likely helping think of what to do in most situations she finds herself in.
At the first of the novel Scout is a bit of a tomboy and is determined to show people her point of view. When Scout started school, she was having a difficult time, because her teacher did not understand the ways of their town, Maycomb County. However, this did not stop Scout from trying to explain to Miss Caroline the ways of the people in Maycomb. “ I thought I had made things
In addition, to the end both kids figure out that Mrs. Dubose was actually a morphine addict who had vowed to go clean before she died. Before she died Atticus teaches Scout and Jem you should never judge or assume someone by their first impression and made them rethink about Mrs. Dubose. Scout and Jem, unknowingly, helped her by reading and keeping her company. Scout and Jem learn to see beneath appearances and examine the truth. Like their father, the kids realize that a little understanding and compassion can break down barriers.
The author demonstrates the problems in the school systems when Scout enters school she is reprimanded by her teacher, Mrs. Honeycomb for reading proficiently. She is commanded to “tell [her] father not to teach [her] anymore” and stop reading outside of school. Lee’s incongruity of the situation alerts her readers to the flaws within the school system. Lee satirizes the church when Scout and Jem are taken to church by Calpurnia, their black housekeeper, when the children’s father is unavailable. At this Christian church, the children are ridiculed for being white.
It is the Great Depression and every day people are struggling to earn a paycheck. Stuck, in a small county in Alabama, where each season is summer. Racial tensions are high and the hot days don’t make it any better. News spreads quickly in a desolate place like this, the whole town will know what so-and-so did in a matter of days. With the threat of being openly shamed by their community, many conform to the ways of others, even if it doesn’t make sense.
Scout still tries to convince Atticus that she doesn’t need to go to school. Her defense is that the Ewell’s don’t go to school. Atticus tries to explain their situation to Scout and she still doesn’t understand. He tries to simplify it by saying, “You, Miss Scout Finch, are of the common folk.
She didn 't fully understand what was going on therefore can 't comprehend the miscarriages of justice. As she can 't fully compose adult commentary, the novel was shown in innocence. One advantage of reading this novel from Scout 's point of view is when she experiences something for the first time, so does the reader. Such as when she goes to Cal 's church and experiences the bitterness some black members have towards white members in
