Why doesn't the town just get the Ewells to fuck off? Well, they paid their generational dues: they sat there long enough, so now they're part of the place. It's a hell of an infodump, but if you can cut it open a little, it's not just arbitrary data: it's a subtle hint towards the priorities of the region, and what people need to be considered as "belonging" there. So says Hoppie Groenewald, boxing champion, to a seven-year-old boy who dreams of being the welterweight. Educated at a place "not from around here." First with your head and then with your heart. You know where you come from and that matters immensely if someone can't account for their background, you can't trust them.Ītticus is in the weird position, then: his family is shown here to have quite the legacy in the area, justifying his presence - yet he is also educated and astute. Black people belong here, sure, but subservient. "We've been here for X generations, therefore we deserve to be here and no one else." Who hasn't been there for generations? People like Miss Caroline, and others with good intentions. The way I got around it was using it to show just how important all these facts are to the "small southern town" psyche. r/TeachingResources: A great place to share and discover teaching resources, such as demos, blogs, simulations, and visual aids. r/Teachers: A place to discuss the practice of teaching, receive support from fellow teachers, and gain insight into the teaching profession. r/SpecialEd: Where special education teachers can discuss and share resources related to the education of students with special needs. r/ScienceTeachers: A place for science educators to collaborate on and contribute tips, ideas, labs, and curricula. r/HistoryTeachers: A place to discuss and share resources for history educators. r/HigherEducation: A place to discuss and share articles related to higher education. r/ELATeachers: A place for English teachers to share ideas and lessons and to brainstorm and collaborate on new curriculum. r/EdTech: A place to share news and sites related to educational technology. r/ECEProfessionals: A place for early childhood educators to learn, grow, and contribute as professionals. r/CSEducation: A place for computer science educators and education researchers. r/ArtEd: A place for art educators to discuss the importance of art education and to share and collaborate on resources. r/AdultEducation: A place for adult educators to discuss tips and tricks to engaging an adult audience. r/Education: A place to discuss the news and politics of education.
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