What is the relationship between Miss Maudie and Scout?
Miss Maudie is a widow, a neighbor, and an adult friend of Scout’s. She cares about Scout, and helps her on several occasions. Scout spends a lot of time with Miss Maudie when she has trouble getting along with Jem.
How does Scout begin to develop a close relationship with Miss Maudie?
When Scout started spending less time with her brother and Dill, she found comfort and enjoyment in talking to Miss Maudie. They spent time together on her front porch and talked. Scout found a friend in Miss Maudie. They discussed topics ranging from Boo Radley to religion.
What lessons does Scout learn from Miss Maudie?
Among many things, Scout learns from Miss Maudie that she should not judge people or believe rumors, act humbly about any skills she possesses, and always maintain a good and positive attitude.
Why does Scout like Miss Maudie so much?
Scout likes her because she often spends time talking other about the people in the community. chapter 5 what does Scout mean when she says that Miss Maudie was a “chameleon lady”
Why was Miss Maudie sent to Hell in tkam Ch 5?
This causes Scout’s confidence in pulpit Gospel to plummet. She finds it incomprehensible why a person as kind and honest as Miss Maudie should be sent to hell. chapter 5 As Scout and Miss Maudie talk about religion, Scout tells her how Atticus defines God.
What’s the difference between mrs.maudie and Miss Maudie?
She is judgmental and doesn’t have an open relationship with the children, as she is condescending in her attitude toward them. She believes that children should be seen and not heard, unlike Miss Maudie, who has complete respect for the children and their curiosity.
What happens in Chapter 5 of to kill a Mockingbird?
Scout shares that Jem thinks Boo’s body was stuffed up the chimney, which makes Miss Maudie declare that Jem is turning into Uncle Jack, a childhood friend. Letting Miss Maudie in on Jem’s questionable beliefs about the Radley family shows that Scout truly trusts her and is willing to let her in on how she and Jem see the world.