Question

1. in to kill a mockingbird what dose the reader learn about Jem, Scout, and Boo in chapter 6 & 7.

2. what is an example of the golden rule in to kill a mockingbird in chapter 8 & 12? use evidence from the novel in your answer.

3. in to kill a mockingbird in chaper 14 & 15 who thakes a stand in these chapter's? explain.

Answer 1

In 'To Kill a Mockingbird', chapters 6 and 7 showcase Jem, Scout, and Boo's character development. The Golden Rule is represented in chapters 8 and 12 through acts of kindness and inclusiveness. Moreover, Atticus Finch takes a moral stand in chapters 14 and 15 by defending Tom Robinson.

Step-by-step explanation:

Analysis of 'To Kill a Mockingbird' Chapters 6, 7, 8, 12, 14, and 15

In chapters 6 and 7 of To Kill a Mockingbird, we learn about the courage and the maturing of Jem and Scout, and the protective nature of Boo Radley. Jem bravely retrieves his pants from the Radleys' fence, suggesting his growth and moral development. We also see Boo Radley's character unfolding as someone who cares for the children after he mends Jem's torn pants and leaves gifts in the knothole for them.

The Golden Rule, which is treating others how you would want to be treated, is exemplified in chapter 8 when Atticus helps Miss Maudie after her house catches on fire, and in chapter 12 when Calpurnia takes Jem and Scout to her church, demonstrating inclusiveness and respect.

In chapters 14 and 15, Atticus Finch takes a stand by defending Tom Robinson, a black man falsely accused of raping a white woman, and facing a mob intent on lynching Tom. This represents moral courage and integrity, as he stands up for justice and equality against racial prejudice.

Answer 2

"What the readers learn about Jem, Scout, and Boo in these chapters are that Jem is a curious person and doesn't really listen to people, Scout is gullible, and Boo is a dangerous man that you shouldn't mess with. The evidence that shows how the reader learns these things about the three characters is what happened with the incident. For example, in the chapter Jem doesn't listen to Atticus, about not messing with the Radleys anymore, and ends up going in their house. So instead of just playing the game that they created, Jem decides to go inside the house, showing how he doesn't listen to people and is a curious person. Also at the same time, Scout is caught up in Jem and Dill's conversation, and is convinced to join them, showing how she is gullible. And Jem is a dangerous man that shouldn't be messed with because, when he caught them in his house, he started to fire shotgun bullets at them, showing how he is dangerous. Overall what we learn about the three characters in this chapter is a lot. The characters are slowly getting more and more developed throughout each chapter".
2."The Golden Rule is "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." In Chapter 8, there are several instances where characters demonstrate The Golden Rule by treating others the way they would want to be treated. When Maudie's house is on fire, the neighbors all demonstrate selflessness and altruism by helping remove Maudie's furniture before her house collapses in flames. Concerned citizens risk their lives by entering the burning home in order to help Miss Maudie. While the men help remove furniture from the burning home, Jem and Scout watch at a distance from the Radley yard. Scout is freezing in the cold weather, and Boo Radley displays his kindness by leaving the comforts of his home to put a blanket over her shoulders. Boo Radley's actions show that he cares about Scout's well-being and demonstrates The Golden Rule".
3."In Chapter 15, Atticus takes a stand when he refuses to give up his seat while sitting at the bench. He stands up for himself by refusing to stand up since there was no reason for him to give up his bench, and so he refuses and kept sitting down. Even if he was outnumbered in men he still stayed in his seat and refused to leave. And that is what taking a stand is, basically standing up and fighting for what you believe and in this case Atticus is taknig a stand for his right to keep sitting and not have to leave. Overall in this Chapter Atticus is taking a stand when he refuses to leave the park and stop sitting at the bench".
-To kill a mockingbird notes