To Kill A Mockingbird Education Analysis

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“The function of education is to teach one to think intensively and to think critically. Intelligence plus character- that is the goal of true education.” -Martin Luther King, Jr. Not each person during the Great Depression enjoyed a valuable education. White families were typically the ones who evoked an education. Blacks received a difficult time being accepted to retain valuable education. In To Kill A Mockingbird, the Finches, Cunningham's, Ewells, and the Black community all live a different stance in education.

The Finches live on the highest caste in the community. Being rich, white, and having a favorable reputation. The Finch’s started school at the appropriate age and are moving through school at the appropriate rate. Jem and Scout verve to the same school and receive an education every day until the school year ends. Their father is Atticus Finch, who is an extremely well-known lawyer throughout Maycomb, Alabama. They are exceedingly wealthy and they enjoy a solid-working caretaker named Calpurnia. Atticus Finch and Scout like to read together when they obtain the chance. Atticus taught Scout, ever since she was little, how to read and comprehend phrases. When Scout first started first grade, Miss Caroline was mad at her for being ahead of everyone and told Scout to quit learning to read with her father. Miss
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The Finches were definitely considered one of the highest families in town. Even though these families are so different, each family has a difficulty in life. A few are minor others are major. A minor difficulty would be the Finch’s trying to turn Scout into a proper lady. While a major one would be the Ewell’s trying to gain an improved shelter than living and eating behind garbage. The caste system genuinely shows life in Maycomb and the Great Depression. It shows the level of challenges rich and poor families face and how they choose to pull through