Course Description: Human value choices are presented through the context of the humanities. Universal concerns are explored, such as a person's relationship to self and to others and the search for meaning. The human as a loving, believing and hating being is also studied.
Jem told Scout his secret, that when he'd wriggled out of his pants in such a hurry, they'd been tangled up in the fence, but when he went back to get them, they were folded across the fence and had been sewn up in a crude manner. Jim VanHooser. + 21 others found this useful.
Arthur (Boo) Radley was following Jem and Scout in the dark on chapter 28 then killed Bob Ewell when Bob Ewell tries to attack them. At the end when Arthur is in the Finch's house he hides behind the door and Atticus doesn't get him a chair.We can see that Arthur still cares about people because he pets Jem.es the story Atticus reads to Scout connects to the a theme in the novel. The story is almost exactly what the kids go through with Boo Radley. The man in the story that noone really knew could be related to Boo because in the end, he was a really nice man.