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Jem and Scout were furious about the night before and of the thought of Mr.Cunningham could've hurt Atticus through that mob. Atticus had no hatred and had remorse over Cunningham,Jem hated this. Atticus gave advice in to understand his point of view and how hes still a good man."He might have hurt me a little,' Atticus conceded 'but son,youll understand a little better when your'e older'.A mobs made up of people no matter what.Mr Cunningham was part of mob lastnight,but hes still a man (Lee 210).This advice was meant to teach how they should think and see in others shoes,trying not to be so quick to judge.They needed to treat everyone with respect and in a humanly matter because everyone just human after all.Atticus explains how everyone has some good in them no matter of theyre actions,shows that everyone is just human with the same emotions.

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At school scout would receive hateful comments about her father because he'd be defending people of colors. One day scout would break into a fight with one of hers peers and after getting home and having a talk with Atticus he says to scout, " It's different this time. This time we aren't fighting the yankee's, we fighting our friends. But remember this, no matter how bitter things get, there still our friends and this is still our home"(Lee 93). Basically atticus is telling scout that these people around them are still there friends no matter what happens and what is said and that having the relationship is better than hating one another.

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After coming back home Scout remains furious at the fact Miss Caroline does not allow her to read, Atticus notices this and offers some advice, "You never really understand a person until you consider things his point of view-until you climb into his skin and walk around in it" (Lee 39). In this case Atticus's advice suggests that you should understand someone's perspective of a problem before judging them for their actions.

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The day after Jem and Scout witness Atticus being surrounded by a mob, and Scout stops them by talking to Mr Cunningham and telling him to say hi to Walter, Atticus explains to them that, “a mob’s always made up of people no matter what”(Lee 179). Atticus’s perspective emphasises that theirs is always going to be wrong doing in the world, however theirs still good in every human. Also explaining not to judge so quickly without fully understanding the individual's background and reasoning behind it.

Julissa Rodriguez & Fernando Sanchez

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After the incident with the Mobs at the jail, including Mr. Cunningham, the children confront Atticus. They insist that the Mobs could have killed Atticus and ask why he doesn't think much of it, calling it a blind spot. This leads to Atticus giving the children essential advice, "'He might have hurt me a little,” Atticus conceded, “but son, you’ll understand

folks a little better when you’re older. A mob’s always made up of people, no

matter what. Mr. Cunningham was part of a mob last night, but he was still a man.

Every mob in every little Southern town is always made up of people you know—

doesn’t say much for them, does it?'" (Lee 159). Here, Atticus advises them to treat individuals with empathy and respect, no matter how bad they might appear. He lets them know that Mr. Cunningham is a "good" individual, however, the mob group influenced him to negatively act. This helps them understand empathy and the importance of trying to understand others.

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After a stressful day at school in which Scout was told to stop reading and talking about the Cunningham's by the new teacher, Miss Caroline, she begins to resent school while calling her teacher evil. After seeing Scouts behavior on the subject, Atticus offers some advice, " You can 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 30). His advice was meant to teach Scout that you shouldn't be so quick to judge just because the decision doesn't benefit you. He preaches that treating people with respect can allow logical, moral choices to be made.

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A great example of Atticus giving advice is when he tells Scout "Just hold your head high and keep those fists down. No matter what anybody says to you" (Lee 101). In this instance Scout is talking about how people at school wouldn't stop talking about Atticus' case with Tom Robinson, Atticus reminds and tells Scout to just hold her head high and rely on her morals and beliefs

Levi & Mateo

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After Jem returns from reading to Mrs. Dubose following her insults, Atticus reveals that she was fighting a morphine addiction and explains Jem why he made her read, saying "I wanted you to see something about her --- I wanted you to see what real courage is, instead of getting the idea that courage is a man with a gun in his hand. It's when you know you're licked before you begin but you being anyway and you see it through no matter what" (Lee 115). Basically, Atticus is teaching Jem that real courage is doing something despite how difficult the situation is. He expects Jem to do what's right because it is right, not because you are winning.

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Scout asks Atticus why he is fighting a case he cannot win. Atticus knows this and gives her his advice, "Simply because we were licked a hundred years before we started is no reason for us not to try to win..." (Lee 101). This reveals how Atticus wants Scout to learn that just because you know you will lose doesn't mean you don't fight. Which teaches them to have courage and fight for their morals.-Jaskarn & Jagveer

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After the Finch family returns from the jail when they were swarmed by a violent mob that Scout's innocence was able to stop, the Finch family began discussing the events and why they came to be. Atticus, in an attempt to reflect on why Scout's words were as impactful as they were, said "That proves something - that a gang of wild animals can be stopped, simply because they're still human" (Lee 210). Through this, Atticus is showing his kids to never undermine a person's humanity just because of how they present their opinions.

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In the book, To Kill a Mockingbird, Atticus gives Scout advice as she tells him the belief that she'll never get along with anybody, "You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view... until you climb inside of his skin and walk around in it," (Lee, 39). This piece of text shows that despite what the outside may seem, or show, you'll never really know what a person is like on the inside no matter how hard you try.

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The day after Jem, Scout, and Dill find Atticus with a mob of unfamiliar men, Jem questions Atticus, unsure if Mr. Cunningham was still a friend to the family even if he was in that mob. Atticus gives him advice, attempting to relax his nerves on the incident. "'You'll understand folks a little better when you're older. A mob's always made up of people, no matter what. Mr. Cunningham was part of a mob last night, but he was still a man,'" (Lee 210). Atticus is advising Jem to treat everyone with respect and be humane with them, no matter their actions. Explaining to Jem that everyone is deeply a good person, no matter what they do, and implying that everyone is human, and everyone feels the same feelings.

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Atticus is talking about defending Tom Robinson and Scout is over hearing the conversation all around Maycomb, but the things that shes overhearing are all negative. While answering Scout's questions he explains how he knows he will not win, but is still putting in effort, "simply because we were licked a hundred years before we started is no reason for us not to try to win" (Lee 101). This reveals the lesson of having moral integrity, doing what is right even if you know you won't succeed. Atticus wants to teach Scout to never do something morally unjust for the sake of winning.

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One day when Scout comes home from school, Scout goes to Atticus to talk about her day at school. She talks about how Miss Caroline yelled at her for being able to read, and how she doesn't want to go back. Atticus advises her, "'You never understand a person until you consider things from his point of view-'" (Lee 39). His advice teaches Scout to not jump to conclusions, and to always understand what others may be going through.

Audrina and Jocelyne

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Scout gets mad at her teacher but she doesn't always know what's going on in his life. Atticus gives Scout advice, "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.

basically Atticus is telling Scout to be more mindful and to put into consideration the things happening in peoples lives. Atticus expects Scout to think all about whats going on in someone's point of view before getting mad.