🤔Scout and Jem question Miss Gates' contradictory views on persecution and hypocrisy.
😡Jem's anger towards the court's decision clouds his thoughts on the discussion.
🤯Scout puzzles over the inconsistency of condemning one form of persecution while accepting another.
😕Scout seeks insight from Jem but only finds further confusion and frustration.
👻Boo Radley reenters the narrative as Scout reflects on her past misconceptions and growing empathy.
How do Scout and Jem question Miss Gates' views?
—Scout and Jem question Miss Gates' contradictory views by highlighting her strong disapproval of Hitler's persecution of Jews while treating black people poorly at home.
Why is Jem angry in this chapter?
—Jem is still angry about the court's decision in Tom's trial and refuses to discuss the topic.
What confuses Scout in this chapter?
—Scout is perplexed by Miss Gates' inconsistency in condemning one form of persecution while accepting another.
What role does Boo Radley play in this chapter?
—In this chapter, Boo Radley reenters the story as Scout reflects on her past role in plotting to get him to come outside.
How does Scout's understanding of Boo Radley change?
—Scout now refers to Boo Radley by his real name, Arthur, and feels ashamed of her past actions.
00:09School begins, and the children pass the Radley house, stirring shame in Scout.
00:27Miss Gates discusses Hitler's persecution of Jews and the difference between dictatorships and democracies.
00:54Scout questions Atticus and Jem about Miss Gates' hate for Hitler but mistreatment of people at home.
01:21Jem, still angry about the court's decision, refuses to discuss the topic.
01:34Scout is perplexed by the inconsistency of condemning one form of persecution while accepting another.
01:48Scout seeks insight from Jem but finds further confusion and frustration.
01:56The chapter reconnects with Boo Radley as Scout reflects on her past role in plotting to get him outside.
02:10Scout continues to grow and understand empathy, following Atticus' advice.
