How does scout feel about the women (aunt alexandra, miss rachel, mrs. merriweather, miss stephanie, and miss maudie) and their discussions in this chapter? how do they treat scout? what does she learn from the women of maycomb about proper and improper behavior?
a) Scout feels pressured by Aunt Alexandra to conform to traditional gender roles and expectations. The women of Maycomb, including Miss Rachel, Mrs. Merriweather, and Miss Stephanie, largely treat her with a mix of condescension and dismissal due to her youth and lack of adherence to societal norms.

b) Scout admires Aunt Alexandra's attempts to guide her but feels overwhelmed by societal expectations. The women of Maycomb, especially Miss Maudie, treat her kindly and offer valuable life lessons about morality and kindness.

c) Scout feels misunderstood by Aunt Alexandra, who constantly criticizes her behavior. The other women of Maycomb, including Miss Rachel, Mrs. Merriweather, and Miss Stephanie, treat her with empathy and understanding, teaching her about the complexities of proper behavior in their society.

d) Scout feels conflicted about Aunt Alexandra's attempts to mold her into a traditional lady. The women of Maycomb, notably Miss Maudie, treat her with respect and provide lessons on kindness and moral behavior, offering a balance to the strict societal expectations advocated by Aunt Alexandra.