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Scout is learning to not break the law and that school is very important. Even though Atticus is doing okay without going to school, but Scout can become even better if she does go.

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"'In your case, the law remains rigid. So to school you must go.'" (Lee 40)

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Universal Truth About Learning Life Lessons:

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Universal Truth About Learning Life Lessons:

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The life lessons we learn throughout our lives teach us to connect to others, mature and grow up. We need to learn as much as we can and apply it to our lives to become our best selves.

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1) Kids often make mistakes and disobey their parents. Parents take this opportunity to teach their kids how they can make better choices. This helps kids to mature and learn lessons that will help them thrive in society.
2) When kids are growing up, they learn lessons from people that they trust, such as their parents. They look up to people and will listen to what they say.

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Scout's changing in all of these life lessons that Atticus and Calpurnia are teaching her. She is trying to be more understanding (of people and their backgrounds), considering others perspectives, and learning to compromise, and do things she doesn't want to do. Of course, like any person her change is slow, meaning she doesn't become perfect overnight. So she is still on her journey to bettering her morals.

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Mr. Ewell does not make his children go to school and does not have a steady job. As a result of his actions, they are not getting an education and will fall in to the same pattern as their father. Scout learns that parents have a huge role in what kind of people their kids become. She learns that people can not blame the kids completely for their actions.

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"...he'll never change his ways. Are you going to take out your disapproval on his children"(Lee 41).

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Atticus's Parenting Compared to Parents Now

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Atticus's Parenting Compared to Parents Now

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Now a days, I feel like parents don't really go to such lengths to teach their kids such important life lessons. Maybe they'll do it passively, but never try as hard as Atticus does for his kids. Parents just shove a screen in front of their kid and expect the screen to teach them, or school. That's just my experience though.

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Scout challenges adults authority and believes that it's unfair and tyrannical but tries to not provoke certain people, like Calpurnia.

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"For some reason, my first year of school had wrought a great change in our relationship...one my part I went to much trouble, sometimes, not to provoke her"(Lee 45).

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Atticus's Parenting Style Impact on Scout's learning:

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Atticus's Parenting Style Impact on Scout's learning:

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Atticus treats his kids with how Scout describes him, "courteous detachment" (Lee 6) meaning that he isn't able to be around his kids that much (because of his job) but when he is around he tries to do as much as he can to teach them, support them, and do everything that he can to help them.

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Scout starts conflicts because she isn't willing to do something she particularly want to do in order to get something she wants. She, as well as every other young kid, believes that she should get whatever she wants/needs always when that isn't the case.

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"'No, an agreement of mutual concessions. It works this way... If you'll concede to the necessity of going to school, we'll go on reading every night just as we always have. Do we have a bargain?'' (Lee 41)

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Scout does not treat Walter Cunningham as her equal. The Cunningham's are very poor and Scout treats them differently because of it. When he pours syrup all over is meal, Scout is very inconsiderate and begins to make comments on his actions. Calpurnia teaches Scout that it does not matter who they are or where they come from, Scout needs to treat them with polite understanding. Although Scout may not agree with what Walter is doing, she needs to treat him with respect.

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"He ain't company, Cal, he's just a Cunningham"(Lee 33).

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Scout is learning the life lesson of considering other people's perspectives. She is the type of person to stand off with people and get into arguments when she could have just considered the other person's feelings and avoided conflict all together.

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"You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view...until you climb into his skin and walk around in it"(Lee 39).