Why is Scout so surprised when Jem says, "It's time you started bein' a girl and acting right...?" What is Lee's purpose for having Jem say this?
Why is Calpurnia so concerned about the children's appearance when she takes them to First Purchase?
Why does Lee introduce the character of Lula into the story? (Hint: What were Lula's views compared to the rest of the black community? How is this like Atticus?)
What is the significance of Scout witnessing Calpurnia speaking differently at First Purchase than she does with the children in their home? (Hint: What does she realize about Calpurnia in this scene?)
Compare and contrast the children's experiences at First Purchase to their own church.
How does the significance of Calpurnia knowing how to read open Scout's eyes more to the prejudice and racism of Maycomb?