Table of Contents
- 1 Why does Atticus make a point to talk about farming with Walter during dinner?
- 2 What is lunch like at the finches house when Walter is their guest?
- 3 How does Atticus speak to Walter?
- 4 What does the guest put all over his food that disturbs Scout?
- 5 What does Walter do with his food at the lunch table?
- 6 What do Walter and Atticus talk about at lunch that impresses both Jem and Scout?
- 7 What did Atticus and Walter discuss over lunch?
- 8 How does Atticus treat Walter in the Great Gatsby?
Why does Atticus make a point to talk about farming with Walter during dinner?
Because Atticus probably knows that Walter doesn’t bring a lunch to school each day because the Cunninghams are so poor, Atticus wants to make him feel accepted and welcome.
Why does Scout get in trouble when they have a guest for lunch?
In Chapter 3, Scout has to finish her meal in the kitchen because she was being rude to their guest, Walter Cunningham. That morning in school, Scout had gotten in trouble for trying to defend Walter Cunningham. That is why Calpurnia calls Scout into the kitchen where she gives her a proper scolding.
What is lunch like at the finches house when Walter is their guest?
Walter Cunningham came over to the Finch house for lunch. The meal consisted of meat, vegetables, and a glass of milk. Atticus and Walter discussed topics like farming. They all began eating, and Walter requested syrup.
What happens when Walter Cunningham Jr is having lunch with the Finch family and what lesson does Scout learn about others?
Walter didn’t bring a lunch to school, and when he is eating at Scout’s house, he asks Calpurnia for molasses. Scout then witnesses Walter pour syrup all over his meal and makes several rude comments. Calpurnia immediately takes Scout into the kitchen and gives her a lesson on manners, respect, and hospitality.
How does Atticus speak to Walter?
Atticus treats Walter Cunningham respectfully. He speaks to Walter like an adult, showing Scout that Walter is viewed differently by Atticus than by certain other people, like herself. Walter shows himself to be capable and competent in conversation, talking intelligently with Atticus about farming.
Why does Walter Cunningham drench his lunch in?
Walter drenches his lunch in syrup because he comes from a poor family and doesn’t usually have the opportunity to enjoy things such as molasses, so he wants to take advantage of it while he can.
What does the guest put all over his food that disturbs Scout?
Scout was bothered by the fact that Walter poured syrup all over his vegetables and meat because she was raised in a home that took into consideration table manners. Pouring syrup all over your plate is disgusting and discourteous.
What compromise does Atticus make with Scout?
Atticus proposes a compromise: Scout will stay in school, but they will continue to read at night just they always have.
What does Walter do with his food at the lunch table?
Walter proceeds to pour syrup all over his vegetables and meat. Scout is appalled and asks what the “sam hill” he is doing. Walter gets embarrassed and quickly puts down the syrup pitcher. Atticus shakes his head at Scout, and she says, “But he’s gone and drowned his dinner in syrup” (Lee 32).
Who has cooties and makes Miss Caroline cry?
As was mentioned in the previous post, Miss Caroline witnesses a “cootie” crawl out of Burris Ewell’s hair in the middle of class. Another name for a “cootie” is a louse. A louse is a parasitic insect that feeds off of a human scalp. When Miss Caroline sees the louse,…
What do Walter and Atticus talk about at lunch that impresses both Jem and Scout?
Scout mentions that Walter and Atticus discussed crops while they were eating their lunch. Walter also explains to Atticus the reason why he cannot pass the first grade, which is because he has to help his father with “choppin'” every spring. Atticus then begins to discuss farm problems when Walter asks for molasses.
What chapter does Walter Cunningham eat at the finches?
In Chapter 3, Walter Cunningham Jr. has dinner with the Finch family, and Scout is disgusted when he pours syrup all over his meal. Scout embarrasses Walter at the dinner table by rudely asking him what the “sam hill” he is doing.
What did Atticus and Walter discuss over lunch?
Scout is disgusted at Walter’s actions and asks Walter what the “sam hill” he is doing. Scout’s comments end up embarrassing Walter, and Calpurnia reprimands Scout in the kitchen. Atticus and Walter Cunningham Jr. discuss farming at lunch. Scout starts a fight with Walter after he gets her off on the wrong foot because she got in trouble at school.
How does Atticus treat the people in his home?
Atticus is a perfect gentleman and host to anyone in his home—be it man, woman or child. This scene is one of the first where Atticus shows his humility and acceptance of others, no matter who they are.
How does Atticus treat Walter in the Great Gatsby?
Atticus treats Walter much like he treats his father and his children: with great respect. He engages Walter into a conversation that Walter will feel confortable talking about: farming. When you read the conversation the two have, it sounds like two adults talking. Atticus does not judge his guest and will bend over backwards to accomodate Walter.
What did Walter eat at the Finch house?
Walter Cunningham came over to the Finch house for lunch. The meal consisted of meat, vegetables, and a glass of milk. Atticus and Walter discussed topics like farming. They all began eating, and Walter requested syrup.