Young children often seek their parents for information and education. In Harper Lee’s novel To Kill A Mockingbird, Atticus Finch teaches his children many life lessons. He talks to them about learning people before judging them, to put themselves into others’ situations in order to feel what they are feeling, and not to attack others if they haven’t done anything to you. Briefly, Atticus teaches them that everyone is equal to another
One of the first lessons that Atticus teaches throughout the book is to learn about people’s lives before judging them. When Walter Cunningham eats lunch with the Finch family and pours syrup on his meal, Scout makes fun of him.
Another example would be when Jem disrespects Mrs. Dubose by ripping her flowers
One of the first lessons that Atticus teaches throughout the book is to learn about people’s lives before judging them. When Walter Cunningham eats lunch with the Finch family and pours syrup on his meal, Scout makes fun of him.
Another example would be when Jem disrespects Mrs. Dubose by ripping her flowers