She enjoys playing with her dolls and watching Dora's adventures on television. Cleo has learned to recite her numbers from one through ten by repetition though she won't really understand the concept of counting objects yet, and may skip around in her counting — "One, two, five, six...". Cleo has started to express her likes and dislikes for food and clothing, to understand simple questions and commands, and to identify her body parts. Being the only child, she is the apple of everybody’s eye. One sunny Sunday afternoon, her aunt brought her to a park to play.
Julia loves watching the worms and is upset when they quit moving. Then she realizes that they are molting. Julia’s mom agrees to let her spend a bit longer time at Mr. Dixon’s, but Julia continues to have questions in her mind about prejudice and racism. Patrick refuses to hold the worms, and Julia finds out he is afraid of them. She finds that hard to believe because boys aren’t supposed to be scared of crawly things, and Patrick had wanted to do this project.
Her arrogance is shown when she makes fun of Helen’s backpack for being “made of heavy, faded cloth, like denim, only pink”(McNaughton 63),which tries to bring attention to others that Helen’s backpack is old and used which makes Helen feel embarrassed and awkward. There are many other places where Kath shows her arrogant behavior. For an example, in the lunchroom, while eating lunch Kath questions people about the musical concert. Soon, she asks Helen whom did not have an invitation to sit at Kath’s table, what instrument she plays. Helen replied saying, “No” and adding on that she sings instead with a touch of prideness in her voice.
Uncertain Lives: Clinton Clinton is different from the other children. He plays with mostly girls and enjoys what would be called the “girl” games. He is heavy-set, with a round face, and wears his black curly hair to the small of his back. He is very sensitive about his appearance and will throw a fit and cry if other children ask if he is a girl even though they mean no harm by the question. Clinton lives at home with his mother and his half brother.
During their annual trip to Grandma's, Joe and Mary Alice go down to the Coffee Pot Cafe one day to enjoy some Nehi sodas. Mary Alice befriends Vandalia Eubanks, a skinny, pale seventeen-year-old who works there... Chapter 6: "Things With Wings—1934" Grandma is at the depot when Joe and Mary Alice arrive this year, but she has not come to meet them. Instead, she is seeing somebody off. Mrs. Effie Wilcox, her "sworn enemy," is moving away because the bank has foreclosed on her house. That day at noon dinner, the children regale their grandmother with the exciting news about the killing of the notorious John Dillinger back in Chicago.
Character Analysis of Scout Finch and Katniss Everdeen Scout Finch and Katniss Everdeen, both, play huge roles in both books “To Kill a Mocking Bird” and “The Hunger Games”. Scout Finch is an unusual person compared to other girls her age, but in a positive way. She is a very smart, intelligent, and outgoing girl her age. That could be noticed through many examples given throughout the book. Although Scout and Katniss share their differences, the similarities between both characters outweigh all differences.
T-They went to the theme park and thats when she told john she liked him. Then they started to hold hands and she said she dont want to let go. I-Mr. Peterson found out that brooke IQ scores is way over the genius level.Her old teacher told he and he looked at her files. V-when she visited her family in new jersey wshe was missing scott and the whole time they were on break she was looking for scott a good gift. W-warm fizzy is a little letter you send to people and brooke sends scott one saying that she care about him.
Tori Paulsen Mrs. Schulte English 10 CP 11 March 2010 Scout Finch is a very stubborn little girl. She is the main character in To Kill a Mockingbird written by Harper Lee. In the story, Scout learns about hypocrisy and racism at an early age. She is brave and does things most would not at her age. Scout is intelligent and sees things with a mind that has not been corrupted by others.
After Boo Radley saves Scout’s life by defending her from Bob Ewell, Scout walks him home. Standing on his front porch, she reflects, “Neighbours bring food with death and flowers with sickness and little things in between. Boo was our neighbour. He gave us two soap dolls, a broken watch and chain, a pair of good-luck pennies, and our lives. But neighbours give in return.
Scout claims that “[Calpurnia] likes Jem better’n she likes [Scout], anyway” and then proceeded to “[suggest] that Atticus lose no time in packing her off.”(25). This shows how inconsiderate and rude Scout is toward Calpurnia. Scout acted rude and insolent to adults and to her peers, talking back to Ms. Caroline, Cal and making her friend Walter “duck his head in shame” (27). This is important because it shows her lack of understanding; she is not mature enough to think