She talks about Hitler and that upsets Scout what she says about Hitler because Scout reckons she is a hypocrite
Miss Gates expresses disapproval of Hitler's treatment of Jews, proclaiming how wrong it is. Scout finds this hypocritical since she recalls Miss Gates making racist comments about black people in Maycomb. Scout is disturbed by the inconsistency between Miss Gates's views on racial injustice in Europe versus in their own community.
Miss Gates is a teacher who insists that America is not prejudiced like Hitler's Germany. Scout heard her say, though, that blacks needed to be taught a lesson.
7
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the newspaper article talks about Hitler's treatment of Jews and how Miss Gates disapproves of the persecution. However, Scout overhears Miss Gates making racist comments about African Americans, highlighting the hypocrisy in her views.
Scout heard Miss Gates say that she believed in democracy but thought that black people in America needed to be kept in their place. This suggests that Miss Gates holds contradictory beliefs and may be hypocritical in her views on equality and justice.
Scout was confused by Mrs. Gates' lesson because she had observed Mrs. Gates expressing racist views towards African Americans, yet during the lesson, Mrs. Gates condemned the persecution of Jews in Germany. This hypocrisy highlighted the inconsistency and complexity of prejudice, leading Scout to question the true nature of discrimination and bias.
democracy.... i just did the questions
Miss Gates refers to the term "hypocrisy" as meaning equal rights for everyone in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird".
Miss Maudie says Scout is being morbid after describing the Radleys because she believes Scout is excessively focusing on the negative aspects of their mysterious neighbors rather than showing empathy or understanding towards them. Miss Maudie encourages Scout to be more compassionate and less fixated on the gossip and rumors surrounding the Radleys.
Scout read to Miss Maudie when she was too sick to read for herself.
Miss Caroline says this to Scout because she feels that Scout has already gained knowledge and skills from her father Atticus that put her at an advantage over the other students. Miss Caroline believes this gives Scout an unfair head start and goes against the traditional way of starting fresh with all students on an equal footing.
Atticus made a deal with Scout that they could keep reading together every night, but only if she continued to go to school and learn from her teacher, Miss Caroline. This was a compromise to ensure that Scout still received a formal education while also nurturing her love for reading.
Scout says that Atticus sees God as "an old man with a long, white beard" and she describes this image as being similar to the common depiction of God in children's storybooks.
Scout is the same in French.
miss kita - is how you say i miss you in tagalog