What do scout, jem, and dill know about boo radley? what parts of their understanding of boo are based on facts and reliable information? what parts are based on gossip and legend? how can the reader tell the difference between the facts about the radley family and the legends?

At the beginning of the story, the three kids have heard all kind of frightening stories about Boo and come to believe in them, perhaps to escape the monotony of their own lives. The fact that Boo never left his house is another reason for the children to be afraid of him.

As the story continues, the reader sees some good actions from Boo: leaving presents for the children in the tree, covering Scout with a blanket after the fire, fixing Atticus's trousers. It is because of these actions that the reader can begin to understand the nature of Boo.

explanation:

shower, toothbrush, toasters, refrigerators,   and the lights

you use the lights to see and brighten a room. and with out them you cant see. you need a toothbrush to clean your teeth with out it stinky breath. shower to wash ya self and without it you stink. toaster to toast stuff without it nothing is toasted. and the refrigerator to keep stuff cold without it everything goes bad

i think that the quotes in paragraph 11 contribute to the development of ideas because it provides a good reasoning of the central idea of the text.