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The quote above features Atticus speaking to Scout about school, which Scout found hard to attend.

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The quote above emphasizes how Scout stood out from those around him, often not fitting in and further this highlights how Atticus believed bending the law to be just was okay because he would do anything for justice amongst all.

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The quote above highlights the importance of standing out when it comes to moral values which was evident in Scout as he stood up for what he believed in even in the face of those who disagreed.

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Scout Finch is a character that develops her own moral values as she places importance on displaying empathy and compassion to those around her. Her conscience and moral values were something she stood up for. Despite many opposing her in the town of Maycomb she was willing to face trials if it meant she was standing up for what she believed in.

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Evidence of Atticus's encouragement of emotional intelligence in regards to understanding and empathy which he instilled in Scout.

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Scout Finch is a young girl filled with childlike spunk, with that it's important to note her emotional intelligence. It becomes evident of as her intellectual growth as she gains an undertstadning of those and the world around her. This growth was encouraged by her father as he guides her through the events that unfold in the novel that affected her perception of the world.

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A mockingbird, the primary symbol in the novel that protrays the loss of innocence that was made evident in characters like Scout.

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"Mockingbirds don't do one thing but make music for us to enjoy…but sing their hearts out for us. That's why it's a sin to kill a mockingbird." -Harper Lee

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Features the tree where Scout and Jem met Boo Radley, who those in the town of Maycomb had unjustly portrayed as monstrous. 

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The interaction with Boo Radley is a prime example of Scout's Curiousity. Scout and his brother Jem often reinacted Boo and the Radley family as they played. Their curiousity of them infatuated them, as the town of Maycomb had portrayed Boo to be something he wasn't. The meeting of Boo Radley, served as a primary event that led to the development of Scout's character and the loss of her childlike innocence. Boo Radley showed the importance of understanding indiviuals beyond their rumored repuatation and outward appearance that wouldn't have been discovered if it weren't for Scout's curiousity.

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Evidence of the major role Scout's father Atticus played on Scout's development in moral values.

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Above features a drawing that takes the evidence from the novel that protrayed Scout's appearance into a rough image of what that may have looked like.

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"Jean Louise" better known and loved as Scout Finch

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"Jean Louise" better known and loved as Scout Finch

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A visual representation of Scouts Tom Boy Appearance that was described in the novel, contributing to her outspoken nature.