The use of a child narrator enables the reader to see the action through fresh eyes, but Scout's age also limits the narrative, especially in its treatment of race. While she understands Tom's conviction is unfair, Scout accepts much of the institutionalized racism of the town.
Scout's view from the Radley porch helps her understand empathy.
Explanation: In to "To kill a Mockingbird" Scout takes a long look at her neighborhood from a different perspective--both literally (she had never been on the Radley porch before) and figuratively. Using Atticus' dictum that "You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view--until you climb into his skin and walk around in it."
The correct answer is empathy
The answer is empathy
The use of a child narrator enables the reader to see the action through fresh eyes, but Scout's age also limits the narrative, especially in its treatment of race. While she understands Tom's conviction is unfair, Scout accepts much of the institutionalized racism of the town.
Scout's view from the Radley porch helps her understand empathy.
Explanation: In to "To kill a Mockingbird" Scout takes a long look at her neighborhood from a different perspective--both literally (she had never been on the Radley porch before) and figuratively. Using Atticus' dictum that "You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view--until you climb into his skin and walk around in it."