One of the first ways Scout becomes a dynamic character is how she learns to be empathetic. In the beginning, Scout does not see…
Moral Development In the book to kill a mocking bird Scout has changed or she also got more mature throughout the story. One reason is that Scout starts to learn about how the people of Maycomb feel about blacks. Scout also changes due to the fact that she did not know who Boo Radley was then she was willing to walk Boo Radley home. The third reason why scout has changed is due to the fact that she has got more time to mature.…
“I wanted you to see what real courage is, instead of getting the idea that courage is a man with a gun in his hand. It’s when you know you’re licked before you begin but you begin anyway and you see it through no matter what. You rarely win, but sometimes you do.…
The Community College of Aurora put on the play To Kill a Mockingbird. The play takes place in Maycomb, Alabama in 1936. Scout Finch, the narrator, takes you on the journey of the events that happened that year during the summer. She plays with her brother, Jem and her neighbor Charles Baker Harris which everyone calls “Dill”. The three of them are curious about the man that lives next door to the Finches, the Radley’s, Arthur “Boo” Radley is the talk of the town and made to be a mysterious man that never comes outside.…
"To Kill A Mockingbird" Throughout the story of " To Kill A Mockingbird " Scout will learn how to use empathy and show compassion to solve disagreements between her and fellow residents of Maycomb. Being a ' Tom boy ' in Scouts society is not ideal for women. Aunt Alexandra would like for Scout to act more feminine despite Scout having no interest in doing so. Scouts new teacher, Miss Caroline, would like to control the rate in which Scout learns to read. This would include not letting Atticus read to scout every night like he usually does.…
To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee is a classic tale that gives an accurate depiction of southern Alabama during the early 1930s. It capitalizes on the racism and sexism that runs rampant throughout America within the time period, and retells the stories of the citizens in a sleepy, fictional town named Maycomb. Amongst them, a young tomboy named Scout recalls her life surrounding the events of the Tom Robinson case, and how she changed throughout those four years. Throughout the story of To Kill a Mockingbird, it is clear that Scout is a dynamic, round character that progressively matures from the beginning of To Kill a Mockingbird, during events such as Tom Robinson’s trial, and ends with better developed qualities at the novel’s conclusion.…
After Tom Robinson gets shot Scout matures into a woman mentally and the court trial was the route that showed her the people and there prejudice decisions from a girl to a man. In “To Kill a Mockingbird” Harper Lee says that in life we encounter many situations that affect us deeply but from the mistakes of others we learn valuable lessons. Scouts maturation from a young girl to a young woman is a…
In Harper Lee’s To Kill A Mockingbird, Lee displays the noteworthy theme of empathy and understanding. One way in which Lee achieves this is through the character of Atticus Finch. In the novel, Atticus Finch is a lawyer who instills a strong sense of morality and justice in his children, Scout and Jem Finch.…
After reading To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout has seen improvement her capability to analyze others on her own. After “seeing” a man in action, Scout was able to judge him based on his deeds, instead of his. During the novel, Scout has gone from believing in rumors, to recognizing rumors as inaccurate, and ending with her reflecting on the bad choices she had made. Scout learning from her past allows her improve her analyzation skills.…
According to psychoanalyst Heinz Kohut, “Empathy is the capacity to think and feel oneself into the inner life of another person”. In the novel To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee, the Finch family, consisting of Scout, Jem, and their father Atticus, are unlike most families in the prejudice and racist town of Maycomb, Alabama during the Great Depression. Different from other families in their small town, the Finch children are taught to tolerate other people’s differences through empathy, and to not judge people based on what they see on the outside, rather than on the inside. Throughout the novel, young Scout attempts to be empathetic with many people she comes across, but most importantly her school friend’s countryfolk father, a naive white trash young woman, and a mysterious, reserved man.…
Walking into a person’s emotional and physiological being is an exercise in understanding and experiencing selflessness. In Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird, Boo Radley, the quiet introvert who is unknown to the town of Maycomb, Alabama and Scout, a young girl who narrates the story, demonstrates that feelings can be shown without words being said. Although Atticus, Scout's father, is aware of the complications in Maycomb he waits for his daughter to realize the value of empathy on her own. Scout’s character is inquisitive, resilient, and independent, which conveys her disposition.…
In the Novel To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee uses skin color, lifestyle, and jobs to symbolize judgment cast upon others. She talks about how you shouldn’t judge people you know nothing about. This is supported by the in the Article “Compassion and Understanding by George Marotous and Merren Ward where it states "In contrast to the evil and injustice depicted in the novel Harper Lee expounds the importance of compassion by providing many examples of compassion and understanding in the novel. The most important lesson Scout and Jem learn comes from Atticus, the lesson of compassion.”…
Opening Paragraph – Jeremy Atticus Finch, a 12 year old boy, lived Maycomb Alabama. His younger sister, Jean Louse, also known as Scout, his father Atticus, the family chef, Calpurnia, and his Aunt Alexandra live with him. When he was not in school, he played with Scout and Dill, a seven year old boy, lived with Ms. Rachel, or talked with Mrs. Maudie, the Finch’s neighbor, who often gave them little treats. Jem, a nice boy, often gets into mischievous. Vengeful, bossy, and empathetic are three words that describe Jem.…
Throughout the novel, To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee conveys the theme that seeing things from another's perspective is an important life skill. Empathizing with others is important so you can have a better understanding of what motivates their actions. Learning how to put yourself in someone else's shoes is a hard task but Lee clearly constructs examples that do the job. In the novel Jem doesn't understand what Atticus is trying to teach him by sending him to Mrs. Dubose's house.…
She encounters various conflicts which allow her to grow wiser, along with the aid of others around her. Scout matures with the help of her mentors who introduce her to unfamiliar ideas like femininity; she begins to sympathize with those she had misunderstood by executing those mentors’ advice and her modified…