When Scout and Jem ask questions about the lack of hymn books and where Calpurnia went to school it mainly suggests that they- A. are curious about Calpurnia's religion

B. are unaware that the black citizens of Maycomb are denied an education

C. are excited to learn more about Calpurnia's history and community

D. are prejudiced

I'll help you out but you have to learn that you can't just have other people do your homework for you all time. You have to learn how to do your own work/research. I'm sorry to sound harsh but it's true.

Explanation:

Scout and Jem learn a few valuable lessons, even if they will understand these lessons later in life.

First, they learn that the black community is poor and have little compared to them. For instance, when they are at church, Reverend Sykes is trying to raise money to help Tom Robinson's family. It is not a huge amount of money, but there is a need.

Second, they also learn that many blacks cannot read. For example, they realize the blacks do not have hymn books. When they ask why, Calpurnia says that many of them cannot read. So, the song leader sings a line,...