Since both Jem and Scout know of Atticus' great skill, Scout would want to brag to her fellow peers that her dad can do something good, and not have to be the only classmate without and exciting father. Jem feels completely the opposite way towards this, and he doesn't want to share this with his classmates. The reason why he doesn't want to share it because he realizes that their whole life, Atticus never mentioned ever shooting a gun. Since Atticus didn't mention this, then there is no reason to let out an unwanted secret of Atticus.
Atticus is not known for his marksmanship skills; he may have some basic shooting abilities, but he is primarily recognized for his moral integrity and wisdom. Jem admires Atticus' sharpshooting ability during the mad dog incident, while Scout is surprised and a little disappointed as she never knew he had that skill, which causes a difference in their perceptions of their father's capabilities.
Atticus does not believe in shooting; he believes that it is not something appropriate to learn, as guns are not toys.
Jem thinks that it's pretty darn cool (duuh he's a guy) but it makes Scout see Atticus in a whole new light
they didnt get along well
Atticus sees that Scout has grown up and shown great courage and resourcefulness in the face of danger. He is proud of her for keeping her composure and handling the situation so well.
She died way before the beginning of the book. Jem and Scout were very young when she had died, as well.
it means that Atticus was trying to be Scout mother as well as her father. he was trying his best to be both parents, where as she knows that its impossible for him to be her mother aswell.
If Atticus were thirty instead of fifty, Jem and Scout would have a younger, more energetic father who may be more involved in their everyday activities. However, Atticus might also have less life experience and wisdom to impart on his children compared to his older self. The dynamics of their family relationships and lessons learned from Atticus could be different as well.
Scout says it to Atticus, while they are on the porch, she is referring to Boo as the mockingbird
Scout becomes worried about Atticus at the end of Chapter 13 because she overhears Atticus being called a "n*****-lover" and "trash" by Mrs. Dubose, which upsets her and makes her concerned for her father's well-being. She is also troubled by Atticus's reaction, which is unusual in her eyes.
Scout means that her father, Atticus Finch, has deep connections with many families in their small town of Maycomb through both blood relations and longstanding friendships. This indicates that Atticus is well-respected and trusted within the community.
Well Atticus does say "It is a sin too kill a mocking bird."And at the end scout said it too.
On page 47 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," the hyperbole is when Atticus says to Scout, "Will you take out that apology at the end of your address to Walter?" This exaggeration highlights Atticus's dry sense of humor and his playful way of teasing Scout about her manners.
Atticus Finch had the support of his daughter, Scout, and his son, Jem, as well as the support of the town's sheriff, Heck Tate, and his friend, Miss Maudie Atkinson. Despite facing criticism and threats, Atticus also had the backing of his sister, Alexandra, and his fellow lawyer, Heck Tate.
there "harmless" when atticus tells jem and scout to shoot anybird but the not the mockingbird. well the mockingbirds don't do any harm. tom Robinson was innocent in the case against the ewells, and jem is just a young boy who cant do harm