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i have not read this book at all because it's very confusing to me. I do not understand this book because it's hard to really get into. The way we popcorn read is very confusing and i feel as if we watch the movie, it'll help me understand the book a lot more.

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I connect with Scout more because being a child our opinion or comments gets over looked a lot. Also, having to be really nice to someone that I just meet like we are friends. The book is getting more interesting however the characters are getting confusing to who is who.

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This book has not quite sparked my intrests yet but I am excited that Ms. Vought said it is about to get better and more intresting. I think that my current issue is that I am getting very confused with who is who due to there being so many characters. I hope we watch the movie soon so that I can get a better understanding. The way we popcorn read is also related to my confusion, I prefer the teacher to read or just an audio tape. I relate with this book because of how judging people can be when they don't truly know them or even met them.

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The book is getting more and more interesting. I would say I relate to scout because no one really respect me at times. But eventually I get a word through. I'm also curious to see how the kids and Boo Radley situation plays out.

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I relate to Scout of not being respected because she is a child. A lot of people don't respect children even though they may actually know what they are talking about

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I think that the book is interesting, but I wouldn't say I like reading it because it still hasn't evolved much. I would want to know more about Boo Radley. My favorite character would probably be Scout because she shows her personality more throughout the book; I can't relate to her or any of the other characters though. And I like seeing Atticus mentioned more in the book because it shows how it might be to have a lawyer as a father; his parenting might be slightly different to other parents.

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In chapter 3, I can remember in elementary school dealing with kids in class that were a little rambunctious but definitely not in the "Burris" kind of way. I can also remember a teacher back in 4K that just seemed like she did not like me for some reason. In chapter four, I can relate to when Jem was saying sexists comments because I have dealt with that before. Chapter 5 is the chapter that I think I most relate to because I know what it feels like to be in a group of friends and two of them become closer and you are left out which really sucks.

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In these chapters, I totally connected with Scout. She understands the adult world, but is not treated as competent. I can relate to that. Having the understanding level of an adult (or what an adult should be like) and the body of a child is not easy. You are not taken seriously, while also shouldering the responsiblity of understanding the world. In short, it is rough.

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I think that the book is getting better. I can relate to a couple of things from the book like when Jen tells Scout she's "such a girl". When I was younger my childhood friends would say that to me when I was scared to do something but then I would do it just to prove I wasn't scared. I can also relate to Jem because when Scout was chewing the gum he was the one that had to be the adult and say you don't eat gum that you find on a tree. I always have to tell my sister to not do things that they should already know not to do. I think Mrs. Caroline is a good character and reminds me of someone I know.

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I am starting to become more interested in the book. I think that the characters are starting to develop more and the author is providing more detail on them rather than the setting. What I really enjoyed about chapter 3 was Scout rubbing Walters face in the dirt because he  got her into trouble. I think that that part really brought out and showed her personality more. Another thing that I like about Scout is that she is her own person and is a leader in a way for her classmates. Scout's personality tends to be more of the "wiser" ones of her class, in turn this makes her class want to follow her lead. I also love how Scout's character was mad at Walter one minute and then the next she was inviting him to dinner. I thought this showed how kids get over things quickly and that she has the qualities of someone who can let go of a conflict and do what takes a principled  attitude.

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The book for me hasn't really fascinated me yet. I am not sure what the plot is here and to me right now, all the book is covering is unimportant. There is still time for the book to pick up so I will remain patient. Hopefully something will grab my attention soon. I still think the characters are very unique and are still unveiling who they are.

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I think the book is getting better then in the beginning however it still hasn't fully caught my attention. I would like to know what happened to Boo Radley and see what adventures they have with him because it seems that he is going to become an important character. Therefore I am excited to continue reading and I hope it begins to catch my attention more.

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The book is picking up and getting Moreno interesting, it was interesting how scout punched the Cunningham boy but then he ended up being invited to her house for dinner. I like the character scout and I think she is smart and will play a key roll in the story.

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I really like how the book is starting to get interesting and people are developing character. I like how in chapter 3 we learn more about Scout and her personality. I'm not sure how I feel when Jem and Dill exclude Scout because she is a girl but it is funny when they talk to her about fake superstitions. I am still not a fan of Miss Mauddie and i'm glad that school is over and Scout doesn't have to deal with her for a little. I think my favorite character is Jem because I like his personality and how he acts. I don't like how Boo Radley pulled out his shotgun and started shooting at Jem and Dill and Scout. I think there are more civil ways to handle the situation but i'm glad Jem and Dill and Scout are ok.

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I am really starting to enjoy the book especially when Jem and Dill start to exclude Scout cause she's a girl. I feel like Scout doesn't like being labeled with sissy traits. I'm really surprised that Dill isn't afraid of getting cooties from kissing a girl. Scout doesn't make a big deal about the"wife" thing she justs beats him. So far my favorite character is Scout because of her tomboy personality as in it doesn't disgust her to spit on a lock with Jem and Dill. I want to know when their mom died, and how because I think that's why Scout is such a tomboy. I hope that Jem doesn't grow up too fast cause that might force Scout to want to be mature.

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I feel that in chapter 3 we really start to understand Scout and make a better connection with her. Harper Lee uses the invitation of Walter to dinner to try to relate to readers. For me, I know there have been plenty of times when I thought someone was sort of different or weird. Like Scout, of course I had to accept them and go on with whatever I was doing like it was okay. It also becomes apparent that Scout is an extremely intelligent child who is gifted beyond her actual age. Another concept that is introduced is the thought of a social hierarchy. This is also extremely relatable for me, because every day I see people who have more money than others and are considered "more powerful". Not only this, but the idea of empathy, or putting yourself in another's shoes is introduced. I think most parents try to instill this concept in their children at a very young age, just as Atticus does with Scout in TKAM. I'm interested to see other ways that the author will use the book to incorporate life lessons and relatable concepts.

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I'm starting to really like the character Scout. I love her personality, and how she interacts with the other characters of this book. She acts older than her age, and most of her classmates look up to her and I admire that. I think it was really sweet of her to invite Walter to dinner, even though she really didn't want to. I can relate to that because my mom always told me to treat others how I would want to be treated, and Scout is representing that in this chapter. I also really like the lesson that Atticus is teaching Scout about putting your self in someone else's shoes before making assumptions. I think this is a great lesson to teach children, and something for everyone to abide by. When Atticus uses his "lawyer ways" to get Jem to speak up, it makes me wonder what life would be like with a lawyer as a parent. I'm really enjoying the little life lessons being thrown into the chapters, and can't wait to keep reading!

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I really like this section of the book because it really shows the setting. All of the characters are given their own "place" on the ladder. I really like how the author incorporatedo things like Southern hospitality. I can definitely relate to that because my grandmother is always talking about it and teaching me how to properly treat guests. Unfortunately, Scout doesn't seem to keen on this to begin with! I also like how her father treats her more like an adult. He understands that children can have the ability to understand mature topics which is something my parents do with me. I have a feeling he will handle the racism topic well . I also laughed at how Jen, Scout, and Dill play together. I have a brother and a sister and we used to play like that when we were younger. I'm really enjoying this book!

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Chapter 3 I thought was pretty interesting on how Scout did the nice thing by inviting Walter to dinner. I am able to relate to this because my father always told me to be the nicest person I can be to everybody and always help someone in need if I can. I also love how Scout is much more ahead and is very intelligent for a girl her age. It ties in with the book in many ways, like how she is kind of an argumentative person with Calpurnia or how she handles her arguments with Jem by going to Atticus.

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In Chapter 3, I connected with Scout when she didn't want to bring Walter home to have lunch with them. When I was in elementary school, my brother and mom always made me do nice things for people that I didn't really like or connect with, just how Scout was forced to be nice to Walter and reprimanded when she wasn't.
I really enjoyed how Atticus told Scout that she won't know how other people feel until she walks around in their skin for a while because I feel that that is a very important life lesson for everyone to learn.
In Chapter 6, I related to Jem because my mom is a lawyer and whenever I lie about something to her, she can always tell and uses her "lawyer ways" to get me to say stuff.

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Two things I love about Scout in Chapter 3 are:

1) She rubs Walter Cunningham's nose in the dirt one minute, but then reluctantly agrees to have him over for dinner the next. When Jem asks her why she's bullying Walter, she quotes her naive teacher confidently even though I'm sure she's not certain of the meaning: "start off on the wrong foot."

2) She's a grownup in a little girl's body. Her class looks to her to explain to the Mrs. Cunningham about the Ewells. I can imagine the whole class surrounding the sobbing woman and Scout with her arm around the teacher's shoulders, calmly comforting her. I'm pretty sure this maturity is due to Atticus' way of talking to his children. He speaks to them as if they were adults which I think my brother experienced growing up. We're 13 years apart, so we didn't really do any of the baby talk nonsense. People would always comment on how impressed they were when he was saying full sentences as a toddler.

Can anyone guess why I posted this video clip from Elf?

In Chapters 4-6, Jem and Scout find things in the knot hole which reminds me of when I was little and really wanted a penpal. Never happened. I would go to summer camp and find a friend. We would return to our homes and maybe write to each other 3 or 4 times. Then, school would start again and the other person would stop responding. One time I kept writing because I desperately wanted to maintain the friendship, and then the girl's mother wrote back and said she was too busy to write, but wished me well. Quite embarrassing to read.

In Chapter 5 when Atticus is getting a confession out of Jem, it makes me wonder what it would be like to have a lawyer as a parent. Would they always know I was lying?

I can relate to Atticus trying to keep a straight face around children who are freaking out about something. At tennis practice one day, I accidentally pegged a girl in the leg with a ball, and she started whining that it was definitely going to leave a mark and how upset she was because this was the week right before Spring Break. I had to apologize profusely and try to appear sincere.

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Elf Dinner Scene (spaghetti w/ syrup, and pop belch) in HD