well she was violent in the beginning, she was always getting into fights. but by the end of the novel she has listened to atticus’ advice and stops being physically violent. and fights with her mind.

she learns that everything looks that same from boo’s porch. and finally stands in his skin and feels what it is like to be him.

scout respects atticus and follows everything he tells her to.

I think To Kill a Mockingbird is an amazing book! I’m not sure if it personally changed me, but the points that it made really hit me. Like the part where Scout and Jem are trying to figure out the social classes of people in Maycomb, and Scout says “maybe there’s just 1 type…folks” This book really makes the point that all men are created equal. People should be judged by what kind of person they are, what lies in their hearts. Not by the color of their skin, the area they live, or the family they were born into. Also, Atticus Finch’s line “don’t judge a man till you’ve been in his shoes and walked around a little” The kids judged Arthur “Boo” Radley a little too quickly, but at the end Scout discovered that he was nothing but a lonely man, doing nothing but helping them. To Kill a Mockingbird made so many social statements, and I think everyone should read it….grownups, teens, it’s just a great book!

She learns that she will be better off in the long run if she does her school work with honesty and dignity, because she sees how Boo Radley took shortcuts in life and ended up in the dilapidated house all alone, with everyone in the town afraid of him and saying horrible things about him.

Read a book

What do you call two thousand mockingbirds?

Two kilo-mockingbird!

: )