Point Of View In To Kill A Mockingbird

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Observing someone else’s point of view is vital when trying to avoid complicated situations. For example, when Atticus said,“You can never really understand a person until you consider things from his or her point of view.” When judging someone’s character be sure to think about the way he or she feels about a certain situation. Doing this will help you understand why others react to specific situations. To lead to a more positive outcome, you should use this in your everyday life. In To Kill A Mockingbird, Scout doesn’t like her teacher for several reasons. In the town of Maycomb, there are certain subjects you can and cannot talk about. Miss Caroline, Scout’s new teacher from out of town, tried to hand something to a Cunningham, which you shouldn’t do. Miss Caroline was not from Maycomb, therefore she did not know any better. Once Scout understood situations from Miss Caroline’s point of view, she knew how she felt on her first day …show more content…
Bob Ewell and his family behave differently since they always have and get away with it. Therefore Atticus discusses with Scout by explaining; “Of course he shouldn’t, but he’ll never change his ways.” Bob Ewell allows his children not to go to school and the family hunts out of season. Living this way for so long has made them see nothing wrong with it. Once she realizes that they have always done this, and that is why everyone accepts it, Scout understands how the Ewells can get away with breaking the law. In conclusion, solving problems would be simpler if Scout thought about how other people live. She could be the bigger person; therefore, she would avoid complication. In a discussion on the porch, Atticus taught Scout to “climb into their skin and walk around in it.” The next time you are in a situation when you and someone else have a different opinion, try thinking about the way they interpret different