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Post by MsElliott on Nov 11, 2015 1:37:02 GMT
How do Scout and Jem's ideas differ with regards to what "kinds" of people there are in Macomb? Integrate a quote into your response.
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Post by emah on Nov 12, 2015 22:21:07 GMT
How do Scout and Jem's ideas differ with regards to what "kinds" of people there are in Macomb? Integrate a quote into your response. The two opinions differ as to how many types of folks there are in Maycomb. Jem has matured more and has thought more about the confusing topic. There's "the ordinary kind...the kind the like Cunninghams...the Ewells...and the Negroes." He realises there are complicated relations between these folks. But Scout is sure there is only one kind of folks and nothing else. |
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Post by zoewatson on Nov 12, 2015 22:34:26 GMT
How do Scout and Jem's ideas differ with regards to what "kinds" of people there are in Macomb? Integrate a quote into your response. The two opinions differ as to how many types of folks there are in Maycomb. Jem has matured more and has thought more about the confusing topic. There's "the ordinary kind...the kind the like Cunninghams...the Ewells...and the Negroes." He realises there are complicated relations between these folks. But Scout is sure there is only one kind of folks and nothing else. As Jem suddenly matures we can see that Scout isn't actually as grown up as how we have thought in the past. It is clear here that Jem suddenly understands a lot more about the world he is in, while Scout is still developing her ideas and doesn't understand how Maycomb works |
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Post by kayleewilliams on Nov 12, 2015 22:59:36 GMT
How do Scout and Jem's ideas differ with regards to what "kinds" of people there are in Macomb? Integrate a quote into your response. The two opinions differ as to how many types of folks there are in Maycomb. Jem has matured more and has thought more about the confusing topic. There's "the ordinary kind...the kind the like Cunninghams...the Ewells...and the Negroes." He realises there are complicated relations between these folks. But Scout is sure there is only one kind of folks and nothing else. This helps remind us that Scout is younger than Jem, and so has not yet matured as much as he has. |
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Post by remimckenzie on Nov 12, 2015 23:10:19 GMT
When Jem mentions how there are different 'kinds' of people as he begins to recognise the relationship between these people, and the morals they all have are very different. This differs from Scout as she is quite able to comprehend this yet.
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Post by isabelleewert on Nov 15, 2015 4:58:34 GMT
How do Scout and Jem's ideas differ with regards to what "kinds" of people there are in Macomb? Integrate a quote into your response. Scout and Jem have quite different views about the different types of people in the world. Jem believes there are four types of people, themselves and the neighbours, the Cunninghams, the Ewells and the negroes. On the other hand Scout believes "there's just one kind of folks. Folks." This shows the difference in maturity between the two as well as how Jem now critically thinks about things. |
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Post by Hope15 on Nov 15, 2015 12:44:09 GMT
Jem, being older, understands that there are different 'kinds' of people in Maycomb. There are the "ordinary people" and there are the "Negroes" he says. Jem is able to more effectively understand the relationships between the different groups better than Scout who believes there is only one kind of folk in Maycomb. She isn't able to comprehend the complicated nature of the community just yet.
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Post by allanaedgell on Nov 17, 2015 10:36:45 GMT
Jem, being older, understands that there are different 'kinds' of people in Maycomb. There are the "ordinary people" and there are the "Negroes" he says. Jem is able to more effectively understand the relationships between the different groups better than Scout who believes there is only one kind of folk in Maycomb. She isn't able to comprehend the complicated nature of the community just yet. This reminds the audience that Jem really is growing up and that Scout, while she is older than at the beginning, still has a long way to go in her understanding of the world. |
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Post by elisegrant on Nov 18, 2015 9:40:52 GMT
How do Scout and Jem's ideas differ with regards to what "kinds" of people there are in Macomb? Integrate a quote into your response. The two opinions differ as to how many types of folks there are in Maycomb. Jem has matured more and has thought more about the confusing topic. There's "the ordinary kind...the kind the like Cunninghams...the Ewells...and the Negroes." He realises there are complicated relations between these folks. But Scout is sure there is only one kind of folks and nothing else. In this quote, I think by putting the "negroes" at the end of the list is is showing that they are the lowest in society in the view of Jem. |
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Post by lilyklunyk on Nov 19, 2015 5:59:11 GMT
When Jem mentions how there are different 'kinds' of people as he begins to recognise the relationship between these people, and the morals they all have are very different. This differs from Scout as she is quite able to comprehend this yet. Also Jem believes there are four kinds of people. He says to Scout that there is "the ordinary kind like us and the neighbors, there's the kind like the Cunninghams out in the woods, the kind like the Ewells down at the dump, and the Negroes". |
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Post by Yor a wizard Harry!! (Ashton) on Nov 19, 2015 9:15:43 GMT
Jem, being older, understands that there are different 'kinds' of people in Maycomb. There are the "ordinary people" and there are the "Negroes" he says. Jem is able to more effectively understand the relationships between the different groups better than Scout who believes there is only one kind of folk in Maycomb. She isn't able to comprehend the complicated nature of the community just yet. Yes, it is clearly shown here the extra it of maturity that Jem posses. |
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Post by mackenzieg on Nov 19, 2015 12:07:42 GMT
When Jem mentions how there are different 'kinds' of people as he begins to recognise the relationship between these people, and the morals they all have are very different. This differs from Scout as she is quite able to comprehend this yet. This shows that Scout is not as mature as Jem in the way she thinks about things |
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Post by zoebia on Nov 19, 2015 20:10:28 GMT
I think because of the age difference, Scout doesn't see all the different sorts of people and the relationships they share, whereas Jem does, although not completely.
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Post by emilyhadzalic on Nov 19, 2015 20:50:09 GMT
The two opinions differ as to how many types of folks there are in Maycomb. Jem has matured more and has thought more about the confusing topic. There's "the ordinary kind...the kind the like Cunninghams...the Ewells...and the Negroes." He realises there are complicated relations between these folks. But Scout is sure there is only one kind of folks and nothing else. As Jem suddenly matures we can see that Scout isn't actually as grown up as how we have thought in the past. It is clear here that Jem suddenly understands a lot more about the world he is in, while Scout is still developing her ideas and doesn't understand how Maycomb works Jems new opinions don't really show that he's maturing as an individual, but rather slowly starting to conform to the rest of society's views. I think that growing up is more about learning how the world really is than just agreeing with everybody else's perspective. |
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