When Walter Cunningham has lunch with the Finch family, he refuses to eat, explaining that he does not have any money to pay for it. He also does not want to accept any charity from the family. This shows that he is a proud man who is not comfortable with taking something he cannot give in return.
Reword this sentence into a pre student
Walter Cunningham declines to eat during lunch with the Finch family, expressing that he lacks the funds to pay for it. Furthermore, he resists accepting any form of charity from the family, highlighting his prideful nature and discomfort in receiving something without being able to reciprocate.
When Walter Cunningham has lunch with the Finch family, he refuses to eat, explaining that he does not have any money to pay for it. He also does not want to accept any charity from the family. This shows that he is a proud man who is not comfortable with taking something he cannot give in return.
Reword this sentence into a elementary student.
When Walter Cunningham eats with the Finch family, he says no to the food because he doesn't have money to pay. He also doesn't want any help from the family. This shows that he's a proud man who doesn't like taking things without being able to give something back.
Scout tells Atticus that she does not want to go to school anymore because she is embarrassed by Walter's poverty and the fact that he paid his debt by doing chores for Atticus.
Reword this sentence into a 1st grader.
Scout tells Atticus that she doesn't want to go to school anymore because she feels bad for Walter being poor and having to do chores to pay Atticus back.
In the knothole of the oak tree, Scout finds two items: an old spelling book and a pocket watch with a broken chain.
Reword this sentence into a pre k student