Atticus hired the Negro servant, Calpurnia, to take care of his house and children. Her presence in his home represents one part of the White-Black prejudices found in the South--that Blacks can associate with a White only to do the White Man's work. This is the same theme Mayella Ewing uses with ordering Tom Robinson to do her chores. The main difference, though, was Atticus did not treat Calpurnia with prejudice, but respect.
Calpurnia's nickname was "Cal".
Scout learns that Calpurnia is proficient in reading and writing, which surprises her because she had assumed that Calpurnia was illiterate. This discovery challenges Scout's preconceived notions about Calpurnia's education and capabilities.
The Evolution of Calpurnia Tate has 340 pages.
Calpurnia's fault was to teach Scout how to read and write.
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The Evolution of Calpurnia Tate was created on 2009-05-12.
Calpurnia informed Atticus about the mad dog, known as Tim Johnson, who was roaming the streets of Maycomb.
Scout's approach to preventing Calpurnia from drowning herself shows her care and concern for Calpurnia's well-being. Scout demonstrates her bravery by jumping into the water to save Calpurnia, ultimately preventing a tragedy. This incident highlights the bond and mutual respect between Scout and Calpurnia.
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Mayella Ewell wanted Atticus to dismiss Calpurnia because she felt that Calpurnia was getting too close to Tom Robinson. Mayella feared that Calpurnia would influence Atticus to see the truth of Tom's innocence.