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1. What Scout finds confusing is how a women can be concerned with Hitler and the way he discriminates and uses racial prejudice with the jews and she doesn't realize she is just the same kind of person as he is, she has stoop down to the same level as him since she does the exact same thing with negroes in Tom Robinson's case.

2. Heck insists that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife since Jem wasn't capable of doing such thing. First, he was physically able to kill him, and second he would never do that since he had been raised with morals that stopped him from killing a men. Bob Ewell knew that Boo had killed Bob but he wanted to leave things the way they were, because he thought things had finally came to end, and everyone was were they were supposed to be.

3. This is very significant in the book since we can see how Scout finally learns that it is very important to see things from another person's perspective so you can really understand the whole story. We can also see the relationship the kid's had with the mysterious Boo Radley, and even though he had been a mystery throughout the book, he has always been there. When the kids really needed their help, he had come to the rescue and showed them how much he really cared.

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1. Scout finds confusing about Miss Gates's thoughts on Hitler and the Jews and her comments after Tom Robinson's trial. Scout believes that it is wrong to judge people by their skin color. Scout find confusing that Miss Gates criticizes Hitler that he discriminates Jews, but she does the same with black people.

2. I think that Heck Tate respects Boo Radley for his act of help and did not want him to be in trouble. Heck understands that if Boo didn't help children, Bob Ewell would probably kill them. He knows that alley was dark and Bob was drunk, so if is easy to say that Bob fell n his own knife.

3. Since the beginning of the book Atticus says Scout and Jem that to understand person they should to put them selves into person's shoes. At the end of the book Scout does it and recounts the events of the novel from Radley's perspective to understand what he feels.

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What does Scout find confusing about Miss Gates's thoughts on Hitler and the Jews & her comments after Tom Robinson's trial?

Scout finds confusing about Miss Gates’ thoughts on Hitler and the Jews and her comment after Tom Robinson’s trial is because Scout believes it is wrong to discriminate people because of what they believe in and the color of their skin. Hitler was decimating the Jews. Scout found confusing the fact that Ms. Gates was against Hitler because of what he does but at the same time she’s being like him. Ms. Gates was decimating the Negroes; her thoughts on Hitler and her comments on Tom’s trial contradict each other, making her a hypocrite.

After the incident after the pageant, why does Heck Tate insist that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife?

Heck Tate insists that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife because that way he could protect Boo Radley from the publicity it may bring when the people of Maycomb found out about his stunt that saved Scout and Jem. Heck Tate wants to protect Boo Radley and doesn’t want him to get into any trouble. Also, Jem would never kill a man. Besides, The alley was dark and Bob Ewell was drunk which made it easy for him to trip and fall on his own knife. Even if Jem would have wanted to kill Bob Ewell he couldn’t since he was justa thirteen year old boy with a broken arm.

As Scout leaves the Radley porch, she recounts the events of the novel from the Radley's perspective - why is this significant?

It is significant that Scout recounts the events from the Radley’s perspectives since she is putting herself into Boo Radley’s shoes. This shows how mature she has become throughout the book. It made Scout understand the concept that Atticus said to her in the beginning of the book, of never knowing a person and their feelings until you walk around in their shoes. She doing these made her understand Boo more.

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1- What does Scout find confusing about Miss Gates's thoughts on Hitler and the Jews & her comments after Tom Robinson's trial? Scout finds confusing about Miss Gate's thoughts of Hitler that she hated him for discriminating the Jews and his racial prejudice towards them; but she was doing the same thing to the Negros. She is confuse that the people hate hitler so much when they are doing the same thing and have the same thinking style.

2- After the incident after the pageant, why does Heck Tate insist that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife?Heck Tate insist that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife because he did not believe that Jem did it. Atticus's son have been race with good morals that would not let him kill somebody and he was only 13 so it was not likely he did. Jem had a broken arm so he could not have the force to stab Bob. Ewell could have fell on the knife because he was drunk.

3- As Scout leaves the Radley porch, she recounts the events of the novel from the Radley's perspective - why is this significant? It is significant to the story because it shows how Bob was always seeing what the children were doing and in his kind of way was always trying to protect them and looking around in case of something. It shows the perspective that everybody wanted to see of the book. When Scout does this we notice that she is doing what Atticus once told her and stand in somebody else's shoes.

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1- What Scout finds confusing about Miss Gates's comments was the fact that she was criticizing Hitler about his racial prejudice towards the Jews, when she was doing the exact same kind of discrimination towards the colored people of maycomb county, specifically with Tom Robinson's case.

2- Heck Tate keeps insisting that Bob fell on his knife because he thought that it was impossible for Jem to kill him, since he had a broken arm and he was a weak child. Also, he knows it was Boo who killed him, but he does not tell because he wants to protect him. He also tells Atticus not to say he is suspicious because that will start rumors about him in things he does not want to be involved with.

3- This is very significant since Sout, and the readers, always wonder how Boo Radley sees the world, and we can finally understand him. At the same time, we realize how important Boo was for the kids, he was always protecting them even if they were not there. Scout also makes a connection with his father's advice: you don't really know someone until you climb in their shoes and walk around with them.

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Esteban Julio Ricardo Montoya De la Rosa Ramirez ( But you can call me Ean)

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Esteban Julio Ricardo Montoya De la Rosa Ramirez ( But you can call me Ean)

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1. What does Scout find confusing about Miss Gates's thoughts on Hitler and the Jews & her comment after Tom Robinson's trial?

Well i think that anyone does what Miss Gates did is the definition of a hypocrite. for young scout its confusing to se how a person can be so disgusted and against something like hitlers actions and extreme racial persecution but.... do the something, just with a different race... to her its confusing because she can't understand why someone would preach something but not follow it in their own lives.

2. After the incident after the pageant, why does Heck Tate insist that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife?

He says that because apart from the obvios holes in that accusation like gem having a broken arm, its hard for anyone who knows Jem to think that he would be capable of harming anyone, he been raised in a way that, it couldnt be expected form him...

3. As Scout leaves the Radley porch, she recounts the events of the novel from the Radley's perspective - why is this significan?

Its important because you never really really fully understand a person until you see life through their eyes and by scout doing this she is both following what Atticus told her about empathy and just Boos overall perspective..

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1. What does Scout find confusing about Miss Gates's thoughts on Hitler and the Jews & her comment after Tom Robinson's trial?

Scout finds confusing how Miss Gates can be so opposed and angry about Hitler's prejudice towards the religious Jews but she doesn't seem to care and is happy when Tom Robinson is found guilty. Scout cannot understand how she can judge so openly Hitler's actions which do not affect her directly but is still doing the same as him in her own hometown (towards Tom Robinson).

2. After the incident after the pageant, why does Heck Tate insist that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife?

Heck Tate insists that Bob Ewell fell on his knife since he knows that Jem could not have possibly killed him. Jem was too weak since his arm had been broken and it was pitch black. Heck knows that it was Mr. Arthur who did it (boo). He does not want Atticus to say his suspicions to everyone since then there will be rumors about something that could not have possibly been his act. He also wants to say that it was an accident since he wants to protect Boo Radley.

3. As Scout leaves the Radley porch, she recounts the events of the novel from the Radley's perspective - why is this significant?

This is significance since she always wondered what Boo's life was like, what he saw, what he went through. And now she is finally seeing things in his perspective. In this last scene she remembers what Atticus had told her: You don't really know someone until you climb in their shoes and walk around in them. This also shows how Boo Radley has always been there for them even though they font see him. He was always watching over them and protecting them, and when they needed his help he was right there.

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1. Scout can not understand the fact that Miss. Gates strongly dislikes Hitler for his prejudiced attitude towards the Jews and at the same time she acts the same way towards Tom Robinson just because of the color of his skin. There is no difference between discriminating Jews or colored people, and this means that people who have a prejudicial mind are technically thinking like Hitler did.

2. Mr. Heck Tate insisted that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife with the purpose of protecting Jem of having to suffer the consequences of a crime he did not commit. Jem could have never killed Bob Ewell; he is just a thirteen year old boy and he even had a broken arm. Besides, his morals and the lessons that Atticus taught him would never had allowed him to do such thing.

3. This is a significant part of the book since it shows Boo Radley`s perspective on the events that took place throughout the story. He was taking care of the children all along without them even knowing. It also shows how Scout realizes how important it is to put yourself into other people`s shoes in order to understand them and know what they feel.

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1- What does Scout find confusing about Miss Gates's thoughts on Hitler and the Jews & her comments after Tom Robinson's trial?

Racial prejudice is discrimination of the human race as well as Hitler's slaughter when he undervalues the Jew population. Scout does not understand how Ms. Gates has the moral to criticize Hitler's discrimination towards Jews and at the same time being a racist with the people of her town. It is not coherent the points of view of her ideology.

2- After the incident after the pageant, why does Heck Tate insist that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife?

I think that Mr. Ewell said that because Jem is not morally capable of committing a crime because his father ha taught him so.

3- As Scout leaves the Radley porch, she recounts the events of the novel from the Radley's perspective - why is this significant?

I think it is important because it shows us how the relationship between the kids and Boo Radley, he was always looking after them , protecting them and at the end he showed up when they needed a hand. In my opinion, the most relevant part was when she learns and at the same time the reader; how important is to stand in others shoes to really get to understand a person.

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1. What Scout finds confusing is how Miss Gates can speak of Hitler so harshly and criticize his prejudiced ways towards religious Jews when she herself speaks so badly about people who live in the same town as she does just because of the color of their skin. Scout doesn't understand how one can judge Hitler when they act the same way that he does. They hate Hitler for being prejudiced towards Jews yet they are prejudiced towards colored people. There isn't much of a difference.

2. Bob Ewell fell on his own knife since Jem couldn't have harmed him even if he wanted to; he had a broken arm and not much fight left in him. Besides, Jem Finch wouldn't have killed a man. Bob Ewell was drunk and it was dark out. He could've very easily tripped and fallen on his own knife. Jem Finch is a good boy, he wouldn't have killed a man with the morals he has.

3.This is a significant part of the book because it reveals how close Boo Radley and the children were all along. Although he wasn't there physically, he was always watching over the children and protecting them. When they finally had needed him, he came to their rescue. When they hadn't needed he waited patiently until they did.

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1. Scout hears how Miss Gates is talks about Hitler and how cruel he is by killing all the jews as well as his racial prejudice. Scout after hearing all this feels really confused because Miss Gates hates black people and has the same way of thinking as Hitler.

2. Mr. Heck Tate insists that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife because he knows that Boo didn't kill Bob because of revenge or anything. He knew that Boo wanted to help the two children Scout and Jem and that was the right thing to do after all.

3. Scout see's everything in a Radley perspective, she understands now that one can never say that they know a person until they stand in their own shoes. Scout sees how their relationship with Boo was actually really special after all and that Boo really cared about them a lot and always looked after them. It is important because Scout does not only understand Boo now, but in her thoughts we see how she now understands everything Atticus has showed her and feels thankful for it.

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1- What does Scout find confusing about Miss Gates's thoughts on Hitler and the Jews & her comments after Tom Robinson's trial?

Miss Gate talks about Hitler's killer prejudice and how she hates him, but she doesn't recognize her own while talking about Tom Robinson. Miss Gate feels bad about the Jews but she was happy when Tom got convicted and was thrown in jail.

2- After the incident after the pageant, why does Heck Tate insist that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife?

Tate is covering Boo because he thinks that Boo did the right thing when he killed Bob. He saved Jem's and Scout's lives and for that everyone was grateful. Also, Scout thinks that Boo has an innocent soul, thats why he always stays inside the house.

3- As Scout leaves the Radley porch, she recounts the events of the novel from the Radley's perspective - why is this significant?

Its significant because Scout learn's the lesson that Atticus teaches them in the beginning of the novel: you never know a person until you stand in their shoes. When she sees the street from Boo's porch, she sees the street that Boo had been watching for year and understands him even more.

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1- What does Scout find confusing about Miss Gates's thoughts on Hitler and the Jews & her comments after Tom Robinson's trial?

When Scout tells Jem about Miss Gates´ behavior, “Jem, how can you hate Hitler so bad an‘ then turn around and be ugly about folks right at home—” (pg. 131 ch. 26 eBook); it is shown the confusion of Scout as she doesn´t understand how a person can defend a part of the population of prejudice and not another one. Scout wondered how Miss Gates could feel so touched by what was happening to Jews because of Adolf Hitler, and be unfair and discriminate black people. Ms. Gates says that it is unfair to do atrocities to Jews because of their religion, but how can she undervalue black people just because their skin is different to hers. Ms. Gates was being prejudiced with black people, feeling that she was superior and better than any of them, the same as Hitler felt about Jews.

2- After the incident after the pageant, why does Heck Tate insist that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife?

I think Heck Tate insisted on Bob Ewell falling on his own knife, because he knew that Boo killed him to safe the children´s life. He was protecting Boo Radley as he did the right thing protecting Scout and Jem. If it wasn´t for Boo, Bob Ewell could killed both of the children because of revenge. Boo Radley had stayed a long time in his house without communicating to anyone, but he went out of his house to help the children as he saw the situation wasn´t going to get better unless someone put a stop on Bob Ewell.

3- As Scout leaves the Radley porch, she recounts the events of the novel from the Radley's perspective - why is this significant?

Scout was remembering when Atticus said: “(…) you never really know a man until you stand in his shoes and walk around in them” (pg. 148 Ch. 31 eBook), as she walked away from Radley´s porch. It was important that she was recounting all the events from Boo´s perspective, as he was always watching the children and protecting them from his house. Even if he was isolated from society, he felt a strong bond to those children, that despite of the horrible stories about him were trying to communicate with him and make him feel less lonely. He cared about the children and Scout understood it at the end, as well as her father´s advices and thoughts.

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1- What does Scout find confusing about Miss Gates's thoughts on Hitler and the Jews & her comments after Tom Robinson's trial?

After hearing a woman talk endlessly on how bad it is that Hitler was prejudice against Jews and the next hear her discriminating a black man for the color of his skin, I guess Scout was thinking that if the woman is against one type of prejudice, she should be against all types and not be hippcritical in saying its not alright to hate Jews because of their religion, but it is correct to discriminate black people because of the color of their skin.

2- After the incident after the pageant, why does Heck Tate insist that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife?

He insisted Bob Ewell fell on his own knife beacause in this case any other option was worst. Wether Boo Radley stabbed Bob Ewell or Jem Finch did, neither of them deserved to have the burden of having killed someone on them, really all they both are is children, they are children on the inside. It would be horrible to have an innocent person whos still a child accused of killing a man. When the alternative would be to just say it was an accident and let the man already guilty for another sin die without anymore consequences for those around him.

3- As Scout leaves the Radley porch, she recounts the events of the novel from the Radley's perspective - why is this significant?

This is significant because she is doing what Atticus once said one must do to truly understand someone, she walked around in Boo Radley's shoes and saw things from his point of view. It also made Scout realize why Boo would want to protect her and Jem, because he saw  them as his own.

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1. I´m guessing that Scout thinks it´s confusing that Miss Gates "hates" Hitler because of what he is doing to the Jews, eventhough that Miss Gates acts basically the same way with the black people. Scout thinks its conusing because they are being hypocrites, they don´t like Hitler because he thinks that Jews are inferior, and the people themselves think that the black people are inferior.
2. I think that Sir Tate insists that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife because one, Jem wouldn´t have killed a person unless it was truly necessay, and he knows that the child has good morals because of Atticus; and two, because it was dark and the fight happened under a tree, Bob Ewell could have tripped and fallen.
3. It´s important that Scout recounts the events of the novel from Radley´s perspective, because it shows us how deep Boo´s and the children´s relationship really is, it shows us how Boo thought of the children, the fact that he believed that he always had to protect them as if they were his own children. It also shows us one of the many lessons Atticus has taught his children (and us) in this book, the fact that you never really know a person unitl you stand in his shoes and walk around with them.