In To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout questions her father Atticus about his visit to the Radley house. She questions him because she notices that he tells her very little about his visit.
She notices that he does not tell her what occurred at the house, who else was at the house, or how long he stayed at the house. She notes that this is strange, given that he usually tells her everything.
Scout questions him because she wants to know more about the Radley family and what happened during his visit to discover more information about the family secret. She also questions him because she wants to help protect him if there is some sort of danger at the house.
To Kill a Mockingbird is a novel written by Harper Lee and published in July 1960. The book follows Jean Louise “Scout” Finch, who grows up in a small town in Alabama called Maycomb from age six to age twenty-one. The main plot of the story follows Jean Louise’s re-evaluation of her father, Atticus Finch, and his role in a trial that shapes both of their lives.
How much does Atticus tell her?
In this section, we’ll look at how Scout learns about Calpurnia and her heritage, the significance of this knowledge, and how it impacts Scout.
At the beginning of To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout is very naive. She has not really been exposed to much outside of her small town and family. As such, she does not question things very much until she is faced with a situation that requires it.
When she meets Calpurnia for the first time, she immediately questions who she is and where she comes from. She quizzes Atticus about her, actually. This shows that Scout is beginning to become more aware of her surroundings and questions things more.
Atticus answers all of her questions but does not tell her very much about Calpurnia’s heritage. This may be for security reasons or to prevent unnecessary questions or concern from Scout (or anyone else) about what may be happening in the house.
He tells her that he went to see what kind of person Boo was
In To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout asks her father Atticus why he went to see Hank and told him he could not come visit with him.
Atticus explains that he went to see what kind of person Hank was, and if he was a good person. He explains that by telling him this, it may influence him to be a better person.
By Atticus going to see Hank, it let him know that he was being watched and judged as a good person. This may have influenced him to stop doing the things that made him look like a bad person.
It is important for people to understand that even if you do not know someone, you can still influence them in a positive way. By going to see Hank, Atticus showed him that he was being watched and judged as a good person.
He tells her that he went to see what kind of person Boo was
Scout asks Atticus why he went to the Radley house, and he tells her that he wanted to see what kind of person Boo was.
He goes on to say that he wanted to see if she was friendly and if she could be left alone. He wanted to see how she interacted with him, and if she seemed happy.
Atticus says that as much as people talked about him being a strange man, they might have been wrong. He may have just been quiet and reserved, but he may have been a nice person.
By telling Scout this, Atticus is letting her know that even though people may not like him or agree with his ways, they might be wrong about him. He might just be quiet and reserved, but he is not a mean or evil person.
He tells her that he went to see what kind of person Boo was
When Scout asks Atticus why he went to the Radley house, he explains that it was to see what kind of person Boo was.
He tells Scout that he went to see if Boo was a good person, and if he could be friends with him. He tells her that he also went to make sure that Boo wasn’t doing anything bad.
Atticus explains that when people are lonely, it is hard for them to be a good person. He goes on to say that when people are lonely, they can become mean and bitter.
He tells Scout that even though he did not know if Boo could be his friend, he hoped that maybe one day they could be friends. He also tells her that even though he did not know if Boo was a good person, he hoped that maybe one day he would be.
He tells her that he went to see what kind of person Boo was
In the novel, Scout asks Atticus why he went to visit the Radley house. He tells her that he went to see what kind of person Boo was.
This is an important detail in the story as it shows how much Atticus cares about everyone, even someone he has never met. He wants to know how Boo is doing and if he needs help.
By asking him this, it shows that Scout is growing up. She no longer thinks that people who are different are scary, she now understands that Atticus goes and sees people who are different to understand them.
We find out at the end of the book that Boo is actually Jean Louise Finch-Finch, so we know that Atticus did go and see what kind of person she was.
Why does Scout quiz Atticus about his visit to the Radley house?
In the last chapter of To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout asks Atticus a series of questions about his visit to the Radley house. Why does she do this?
She does this because she wants to understand why Atticus went to the Radley house and what he learned there.
She wants to understand this because it is important for her to know that he knew that he was right about Tom Robinson, and that he knew that he was innocent.
She also wants to understand why Atticus went to the Radley house so late at night, and why it took him so long to tell her about his visit. She knows that something must have been on his mind, but she doesn’t know what.
As we read in the last chapter of the book, “I wanted you to know I knew he was innocent,” (Lee 11). This shows us that Scout wanted to know why Atticus went to the Radley house, but also what he learned there.
Because she wants him to tell her the truth about what happened with Tom Robinson and Jean Louise Finch
In this chapter, we see that Scout has grown up. She is no longer a child, but a young lady. She goes to college and makes friends, even though she is very shy.
Although she has grown up, some parts of her have not changed. For example, she still loves spending time with her father and listening to him talk. This is something she has done since she was a little girl, and it shows how close they are as father and daughter.
Also, although Scout has learned some difficult lessons in this chapter, one thing that has not changed is how loyal she is. Even though things get tough between her and Jack, she does not give up on her friend. She stands by him until the end.
In this chapter, we see that Scout asks Atticus about his visit to the Radley house because she wants him to tell her the truth about what happened with Tom Robinson and Jean Louise Finch.
She is upset and thinks they should have told the whole truth at Tom Robinson’s trial
Scout asks Atticus about his visit to the Radley house several times, and he tells her several things.
First, Atticus tells her that he does not like to talk about other people, specifically that he does not like to talk about people who are not there. This is a nice hint at how he feels about the Radleys as a whole: He seems to feel very little emotion toward them.
He also tells her that she should not ask many questions, specifically those questions that get you into trouble. This hints at his awareness of what happened at the trial and how it could have repercussions later on.
Finally, he lets her know that if she wants answers, she should go find them herself. This hints at his trust in her and his confidence in her ability to handle the truth.
