Ms. Caroline, Scout's teacher, thinks Atticus should leave the teaching to her because she has her own method of teaching that is "better".
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.
Mr. Ewell spits in atticus's face and asks if atticus thinks he's to good to reply, this is when atticus says "no, to old."
Atticus and Aunt Alexandra disagree about how to raise Scout. Aunt Alexandra believes in instilling traditional femininity and social status in Scout, while Atticus believes in teaching her to be independent and compassionate.
The word "edification" appears in Chapter 12 of To Kill a Mockingbird when Jem thinks that Miss Maudie's reaction to Atticus is intended for his edification. He realizes that she is indirectly teaching him a lesson about how to behave towards others.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the name Atticus is derived from the ancient Greek philosopher Atticus, which means "man of Attica" or "from Attica." Attica was a region in Greece known for being the center of intellectual and artistic activities, reflecting Atticus Finch's moral and intellectual integrity in the novel.
His honesty and his ability to stand up for what he thinks is right.
Scout thinks there are 4 types of people. She also learns 4 life lessons (including empathy) from her father, Atticus.
Jem in 'To Kill a Mockingbird' is motivated by his sense of justice and his desire to stand up against racism and inequality in Maycomb. He is influenced by his father, Atticus, who teaches him to do what is right even when it is difficult. Jem's experiences witnessing the injustice towards Tom Robinson further fuel his motivation to fight for fairness and equality.
Jem thinks that Atticus is calling them to come inside for the night, as he does not want them to stay out late and get into trouble. Jem also respects Atticus's authority and knows that they should listen to him.
This quote from "To Kill a Mockingbird" likely refers to the character of Atticus Finch. Atticus is seen as brave for defending a black man accused of raping a white woman in a deeply racist society, and for instilling values of justice, compassion, and moral integrity in his children in the face of adversity.
Jem thinks the case is won at the end of Chapter 17 in "To Kill a Mockingbird" because he believes Atticus has convinced the jury with his powerful closing argument. Jem is optimistic and trusts in his father's abilities as a lawyer.
In Harper Lee's novel, To Kill a Mockingbird Jem tells Scout that he fears, their father, Atticus will get in trouble. Jem fears this because he thinks the group of men were apart of a mob that was upset about Atticus helping Tom Robinson.
he thinks its wrong