what page does jem touch the radley house?
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Expert Answers info At the end of chapter 1, Dill dares Jem that he won't run up to the Radley's home and knock on their door. After several days of debating, Dill makes a mild concession and dares Jem to touch the side of the Radley home instead of knocking on the door.
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Why does Scout disapprove of Jem's and Dill's plan of looking in at one of the Radleys' windows? because she is scared that Boo will hurt them or that they will get into trouble with Atticus again. What does Mr. Nathan Radley know about the intruders in his garden?
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Boo becomes fascinated with watching Scout, Jem and Dill play in the street outside his house. He rewards them by leaving Jem and Scout gifts in the hole in the tree outside his garden but he also tries to look after them, especially when they are attacked by Bob Ewell.
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Scout reflects on Arthur Radley during Chapters 26 and 31. When she was younger, she thought of him as a monster or a curiosity. As she got older, she came to appreciate him and finally understand him.
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Jem takes a baton from Scout and destroys all of Mrs. Dubose's camellia bushes. As punishment, Jem must go to her house every day for a month and read to her.
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Jeremy Atticus "Jem" Finch is Atticus' son and Scout's older brother by four years. Jem's progression into adult maturity is apparent throughout the course of the novel. He is seen to have a greater understanding of the obstacles thrown their way. Jem explains many things to Scout throughout the novel.
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14.3 What does Jem do that, to Scout, symbolizes the end of his childhood. When Jem and Scout find out that Dill traveled all the way from home to come visit them, Jem goes and tells Atticus. Jem is at the end of his childhood because he's not lying anymore to Atticus, but is actually telling the truth.
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During the course of the novel both Scout and Jem changed. Scout and her brother Jem are exposed to many changes and events that eventually lead to them changing the way they perceive those around them and how life is in general. At the start of the novel Jem and Scout's relationship together is unbelievably strong.
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Dill arrives in a blaze of glory and a fanfare of fantasies. While they are playing together, Scout gets into an old tire which is pushed over by Jem. It starts rolling down the road and stops right outside the Radley house. In her fright, Scout runs back, leaving the tire behind.
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That night, Atticus wakes Scout and helps her put on her bathrobe and coat and goes outside with her and Jem. Miss Maudie's house is on fire. The neighbors help her save her furniture, and the fire truck arrives in time to stop the fire from spreading to other houses, but Miss Maudie's house burns to the ground.
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Summary: Chapter 11 Jem takes a baton from Scout and destroys all of Mrs. Dubose's camellia bushes. As punishment, Jem must go to her house every day for a month and read to her.
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In Chapter 21, Calpurnia has arrived at the courthouse to give Atticus a note that tell him that Jem and Scout are missing and have not been home since just after one in the afternoon. ... Atticus says the children need to go home to eat, but he says that they can return to hear the verdict.
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Atticus uses a lawyer's cross-examination trick on Jem. First, he asks Jem innocently enough why he wants Boo Radley to come out. From there, he manipulates the conversation so Jem eventually admits to playing the Radley game. Atticus tells Scout and Jem to leave the Radleys alone.
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The next day, Jem and Scout find that the knothole has been filled with cement. When Jem asks Mr. Radley (Nathan Radley, Boo's brother) about the knothole the following day, Mr. Radley replies that he plugged the knothole because the tree is dying.
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Empathy, however, is clearly demonstrated by Scout for Boo Radley in the final chapter when she walks her rescuer home. Standing on Boo Radley's porch provides Scout the perspective of Boo, causing her then to understand what his small, lonely world must be like.
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Scout finds and beats Walter in the schoolyard until Jem pulls her off. She explains the situation to Jem, who realizes that Walter is Mr. Cunningham's son, invites Walter for lunch, and assures him that Scout won't jump him. Jem boasts about having touched the Radley house on the way home.
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Scout mentions that Jem was acting like an Egyptian in the house, walking around stiff and sticking his elbows out. This suggests that Jem finds school amusing because he is talking about it outside the classroom. Jem is rather optimistic about school while Scout feels indignant about it.