When Jem invites Walter to their house for dinner, Atticus asks Walter questions about the farm, meaning he's showing interest and care to Walter. He also doesn't comment about the way he eats, he just lets him be. Where as when Miss Caroline found out he was of the lower class, she treated him somewhat differently, sort of like he was garbage.
Atticus showed respect for Walter's country manners by engaging in polite conversation with him during lunch, treating him with kindness and consideration, even though Walter was from a less educated and refined background. This demonstrated Atticus' ability to see the value in every individual, regardless of social status or upbringing.
Miss Caroline told Scout to stop reading at home because she believed that Scout was already too advanced compared to the rest of her classmates. Miss Caroline thought it would be better for Scout to start learning at the same pace as the other students.
Reading and possibly writing
Mrs. Caroline asked Scout to stop reading with Atticus. She believed that Scout had already learned to read at home and should focus on other subjects in school.
Scout believes that Atticus should let Miss Caroline, her teacher, handle her education in To Kill a Mockingbird. She feels that her father, Atticus, should not get involved in her schooling and let the teacher do her job.
evidence
evidence
He says that she's new to the town and to put herself in miss carolines position.
Yes, Mary-Louise Parker has two children, a son named William Atticus Parker and a daughter named Caroline Aberash Parker. She adopted Caroline from Ethiopia in 2007.
Atticus made a deal with Scout that they could keep reading together every night, but only if she continued to go to school and learn from her teacher, Miss Caroline. This was a compromise to ensure that Scout still received a formal education while also nurturing her love for reading.
Yes, Scout shows empathy towards Miss Caroline by trying to help her understand the ways of Maycomb and the Cunningham family. Scout also tries to defend Walter Cunningham when Miss Caroline scolds him for not having lunch money. Overall, Scout exhibits empathy and understanding towards Miss Caroline's unfamiliarity with the town's social norms.
1) stop teaching scout to read 2) stop teaching scout to wriite
He tells her that if she promises not to tell Miss Caroline about them reading at home, but continues to put up with her and her antics and continue to go to school, then they'll keep reading every night.