TKAM: Childhood and Growing Up
- Created by: Catherine Doubell
- Created on: 09-04-14 11:51
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- TKAM: Childhood and Growing up
- Characters
- Scout
- Learns lessons from:
- Atticus
- Tolerance
- Aunt Alexandra
- value of being a "lady"
- Calpurnia
- Politeness
- Atticus
- Scout's innocence is shown when the reader understands events better than her
- Learns lessons from:
- Jem
- Starts maturing when:
- emotional response to injustice of trila
- encourages Scout to behave like a girl
- recognizes Boo is human
- ends childish games
- goes back to get his trousers
- Cal calls him "Mister Jem."
- Starts maturing when:
- Scout
- AO2
- STRUCTURE
- Jem matures as the novel progresses
- Scout has learnt Atticus' main lesson by the end.
- See others people's point of view.
- Scout has learnt Atticus' main lesson by the end.
- Jem matures as the novel progresses
- STRUCTURE
- Links to themes
- Relationships
- Story told thorugh Scout's eyes shows how simple child relationships are.
- e.g. Scout beats up Walter but he doesn't hold a grudge.
- Story told thorugh Scout's eyes shows how simple child relationships are.
- Innocence
- Loses it outside the jail as she sees what people are really like
- Still innocent as she falls asleep on Atticus' knee.
- Loses it outside the jail as she sees what people are really like
- Relationships
- The trial is a plot device.
- forces children to grow up
- Characters
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