Question

Scout's surprise at the way Calpurnia acts when she's around her own people reminds us that _____. Select ALL that apply. (from To Kill a Mockingbird)

Scout's point of view is limited by her own race
Scout has mixed feelings about other races
Scout doesn't trust Calpurnia
Scout is young and somewhat inexperienced

Answer 1

Scout's point of view is limited by her own race

Scout is young and somewhat inexperienced

Seeing the difference between the black community and the white community, which is all Scout has really known her whole life, opens her eyes to a new type of world. The community is portrayed very positively; almost everyone is warm and welcoming to Jem and Scout. They are surprised at the way Calpurnia acts and speaks differently in her own church, but she explains that it's because she doesn't want her people to think she is 'acting white' or putting on a front to separate herself.

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

Scout's point of view is limited by her own race
Scout is young and somewhat inexperienced

Seeing the difference between the black community and the white community, which is all Scout has really known her whole life, opens her eyes to a new type of world. The community is portrayed very positively; almost everyone is warm and welcoming to Jem and Scout. They are surprised at the way Calpurnia acts and speaks differently in her own church, but she explains that it's because she doesn't want her people to think she is 'acting white' or putting on a front to separate herself.