how does bob ewell affect scout in to kill a mockingbird?
453995
he trys to kill her and her brother jem
649971
Of course they do not control Boy Scouts. However, the church has always been a very strong supporter of the program. I could also believe that there are 30,000 LDS troops because all young men are encouraged to participate in the program. \n\nAs to not allowing athiests or gays, it would be the Boy Scouts of America that makes the ultimate decision. If you are somewhat familiar with the program, however, it has a religious component to it and therefore, having an athiest in charge may defeat part of the purpose. Since it is an all male organization and in light of the many recent scandals involving male leaders and boys, it makes sense that there is some concern about putting such a person in a situation where they would be alone and unsupervised for long periods of time. \n\nThis, of course, is only my opinion and my way of trying to see the logic of the situation. I mean no offense to anyone and do not mean to insuate anything about anyone's ability to control themselves.
475569
I love Catcher in the Rye.  You may want to focus on how Holden admires her positive attributes smart,etc.  He's very fond of her.  If there was anything that struck you about her as a character that will probably help too.
677812
I've heard of attacks by mockingbirds and bluejays and have seen both of these birds swoop on other potential predators such as cats. They only do it when they feel their nest (with eggs or nestlings) is threatened. The solution is just to stay away from the nest.
750640
Beware the Christmas Ham.\n\nI am sure James will take Wilbur and that is when she signs her own death warrant. The boys are under the protection of Escobar. James has been poaching his territory. He is not the type to ignore such matters. Remember he killed that guy in season one for stealing from him. She is next.
493564
"He had never been jealous of me for a second. Now I knew that there never was and never could have been any rivalry between us. I was not of the same quality as he." Gene realizes that Finny never really wanted Gene to get bad grades. \n"I lost part of myself to him then, and a soaring sense of freedom revealed that this must have been my purpose from the first: to become a part of Phineas." Gene realized that he real purpose was to be Finny because Gene always did what Finny said.\n"Because my war ended before I ever put on a uniform; I was on active duty all my time at school; I killed my enemy there." Gene realizes that the real war Gene had to fight was the one with himself. He really didn't know who he was until years later when he comes back to Devon.
496332
Ads, tv shows and the news according to my 16 year old daughter who did read the book this year for school. I recommend you do that, too. It is not very long and it is very interesting.\n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit/451/summary.html\n\nthe above is an online Sparknotes guide to the book which should help you to get to the important parts more easily. \n\nNow get to work!! LOL.
926224
1) So he can be a 'real' greaser like the rest of his gang. He's doing it, because everyone else is, like Two-Bit. (Except, for a little bit of a different reason.)\n\n2) They are both 'tough' guys and rebels. She likes rebels.\n\nMy class just finished the Outsiders a week ago. I'm doing the final project (Literature Analysis) for it right now.
1056488
He was the scout for Galactus.  To save his planet he made the sacrifice to work for Galactus.  He was always a good person, just put in a bad situation.
645137
I can't remember the exact words, but the part when Scout talks about standing on the porch of the Radleys' house being like walking in a man's shoes.
12595
There is no specific person.... it is simply a neutral narrator. Keep in mind Orwell wrote this in the form of an allegory, so there isn't a particular character telling us the story at all.
947146
Because Scout is being raised as a strong, independent girl instead of a subservient, dress wearing southern girl. Atticus does not punish them with spankings, and he treats them as responsible individuals. Because of this, they respect people who deserve respect because of their actions rather than social status. Alexandra can't see beyond social status and thinks that "fine folks" are ones who have owned land for multiple generations. By her definition, the Ewells are "fine folks". This differs with Atticus's ideas that "fine folks" are "people who do the best they can with what they got". Alexandra believes Atticus is teaching the kids incorrectly by not making them believe that social status is important.
897921
It is Phillip. This is the information I heard....he went back to the army (or wherever he was before, I wasn't watching then) and got burned. Victor somehow brings him back and helps him get healthy but they use that to explain his change in appearance sine the old Phillip left. Once he's back and healthy he is supposed to turn into some kind of a** and do anything he can to get what he wants. He is supposed to turn into a younger version of Victor.
970003
She's afraid she will become a lesbian. \nFootnote: Harper Lee based her characters on people she knew and the town on Monroeville, AL. Atticus was based on her father, Dill was Truman Capote. There have been rumors for decades that Capote actually wrote the book and let his childhood friend Harper Lee submit it for publication for herself.
6882
Some of the salient pts of "To kill a mocking bird", according to me:\n1. Relationship between Scot (the girl) and Atticus Finch (father).\n2. Will displayed by Atticus to fight fearlessly for social justice (for blacks) against an indifferent society. \n3. "Growing up is learning" as exhibited through the characters of Scot and Jem Finch.\n4. Bringing up mother-less kids is a loving and balanced way as done by Atticus Finch.\n\nThere are a lot more really, if i sit to think of them. This is one of my favourite books.
742527
To Kill A Mockingbird
768888
To Kill A Mockingbird...one of my fav movies of all time!  The book was really good as well.  Scout had a lot of pre-conceived notions of a lot of different people in the beginning of the story.  She saw how Atticus reacted to those same situations, and also hearing him explain why she should never judge people.  This helped shape her life.  Especially when Atticus was defending Tom during the trial, he told her not to pay attention to anything that she might hear about him.  With Atticus as a role model, how could she not turn out to be very understanding of everyone, regardless of race, gender, nationality, etc.\n\nPersonally, I think we all need to pay attention to what Atticus taught his children.  I think the world would be a better place.\n\nBut I hope this answered your question.