Yes, Scout overhears Atticus talking to Uncle Jack about the trial and the importance of defending Tom Robinson. This conversation shows Scout that Atticus is willing to stand up for what is right, even in the face of adversity. It also helps her understand the moral principles that guide her father's actions.
Jem imitates the man in Atticus's story by standing up to Bob Ewell and defending his sister Scout, showing his courage and sense of responsibility.
Flustered the men
Jem tries to make Scout feel better by reminding her of Atticus' love for her and how Aunt Alexandra's opinions don't diminish that. He reassures Scout that their father's understanding and affection for them are more important than anything else. Jem also tries to distract Scout by suggesting they play together after their conversation with Aunt Alexandra.
Atticus tells Scout that she can stop going to school for now, as long as they continue to read together each night to keep her mind active and growing. He emphasizes the importance of education and encourages her to return to school when she feels ready.
Flustered the men
Scout and Atticus's conversation about the Ewell family reveals that they are poor, uneducated, and generally marginalized by society. They are seen as a disreputable family with a reputation for being lazy and dishonest. Atticus emphasizes the importance of understanding their circumstances and showing empathy towards them despite their flaws.
he taught her from the beginning
Basically Scout taught uncle Jack to hear both sides of the story before coming to a conclusion.
Scout making a conversation with Mr. Cunningham.
scout teaches her
you can do good things and help the community, so being a boy scout you can learn how
he says he wouldn't be able to hold his head up in town if he didn't and he would not be able to tell jem and scout what to and not to do. this is in a conversation he has with scout