Children thinks that Boo comes out and haunts the town at night. The nuts that fall off the tree into the school yard are poisonous. Boo is a mystery to them and they want to know how his life has been.
Scout, Dill and Jem aren't neccesarily superstitious of the house itself, but of the person in it. They believe that Boo Radley is a dangerous psycho and are afraid of him.
They believe that Boo is a phantom.
In chapter 4 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," we see that the children, particularly Scout, are influenced by the superstitions that surround Boo Radley. They believe in these superstitions as a way to understand and explain the mysterious nature of Boo Radley. This belief in superstitions reflects the children's innocence and their tendency to internalize and amplify the fears and perceptions of their community.
Foreshadowing in To Kill a Mockingbird:
The Gothic elements of the novel (the fire, the mad dog) build tension that subtly foreshadows Tom Robinson's trial and tragic death.
Burris Ewell's appearance in school foreshadows the nastiness of Bob Ewell
The presents Jem and Scout find in the oak tree foreshadow the eventual discovery of Boo Radley's good-heartedness.
Bob Ewell's threats and suspicious behavior after the trial foreshadow his attack on the children.
Source:http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/mocking/facts.html
An example of superstition in to kill a mockingbird are the hot steams, where the children have a rhyme to get rid of them. They believe that the hot steams will suck their breaths.
that they are really interested in boo radley.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the children believe in superstitions like the Radley house being haunted. This influences their behavior as they dare each other to go near the house, creating a sense of fear and intrigue. Their belief in these superstitions adds excitement and curiosity to their everyday lives.
In Chapter 4, we see that the children believe strongly in superstitions, such as the idea that bad luck follows if you step on cracks or open an umbrella indoors. They follow these beliefs with sincerity and caution, showing how superstitions can be deeply ingrained in one's mindset.
it is a saying of some persons
Scientifically, superstitions are considered as a psychological need for supernatural belief
;p
a practice were previously througth to been found out to have scientific bases
what are supertitious belief?
If children are taught discipline,devotion,dedication and hard work, the belief in superstitions will get erased. People who always expects over night wonders in their favor strongly believe superstitions.
Yes because scientists study superstitions to the extreme! Okay, not really! But they do study that. Superstitions have been going on for years.
Since I am not a philosopher, I shall refer you to the related link for a start. =================
No. By definition, a superstition is a belief that does not have a scientific basis.
i Think your intention is 'superstitous' not 'suoerstitous' ths word means : having or showing a belief in superstitions. superstitions means : a belief or practice resulting from ignorance, fear of the unknown, trust in magic or chance, or a false conception of causation