Explanation:
Jem matures much more when the procedure starts. Injustice, disillusionment, and malice begin to make sense to him. Jem learns that doing the right thing isn't always the best option, and that even decent people may make mistakes. He develops a profound regard for his father, admiration that extends beyond Atticus's role as a parent to Atticus's role as a man.
Answer:
C. Jack's excitement for camp to start makes it difficult to be patient.
Explanation:
Time moves slowly, to some people when they are excited or anticipating something to happen. He's going to soccer camp, and he has to wait, but all the excitement about soccer camp, is making it difficult to be patient.
John White probably thought that the Great Fire killed everyone in Roanoke.
