(In Go Set a Watchman) Near the novel’s end, Jean Louise questions herself. "Everything I have ever taken for right and wrong these people have taught me --- these same, these very people. So it’s me, it’s not them. Something has happened to me." Do you agree with her? Has she changed --- or is she truly the person who she was raised to be? Atticus tells her, "I’ve killed you, Scout. I had to." What does he mean?

I don't agree with Jean Louise.

I don't believe she has changed.

Atticus means that Jean Louise's disappointment is his fault.

Explanation:

Jean Louise's statement shown in the question above shows her disappointment with the community that she lived with for so many years and who participated in her creation in an intense way. She does not believe that the society that seemed good and just was able to be extremely prejudiced and racist allowing not only black people to pay for crimes they did not commit, but for judging and discriminating against those who tried to do something to change that. In the end, she realizes that she created an illusion about this society, so the society is not wrong, but who is wrong is she.

I do not agree with Jean's positioning because the sense of justice she feels and the discontent with the community stem from a creation she received from her father, which managed to show her what is correct and fair for all people.

Because of this education and guidance and also for letting her get involved in the case he was advocating, JEan's father, Atticus feels guilty about his daughter's sadness and is very sorry that he did not put her in that feeling.

the answer is irony!

a. "to practice" is the best phrase to complete the sentence.

explanation:

during the summer, she likes to practice her soccer skills so that she is ready to play in the fall.

(note that : all the other options "the practicing of", "practice for" and "to do a practice on" are inappropriate as they make the sentence grammatically incorrect.)