Exploring Key Themes in Flowers for Algernon Part 3

What does Charlie's friend tell him about his potential?

• That he should try something else

• That he is not capable

• That he should not sell himself short

• That he should give up

Why does Charlie feel bad about his friends?

• Because they were jealous of him

• Because they never spoke to him

• Because they often tricked him

• Because they were always kind to him

What does Charlie's teacher say about being fooled by others?

• It never happens to intelligent people

• It happens to everyone, even the most brilliant

• It is a sign of weakness

• It only happens to unkind people

What advice does Charlie's teacher give him about other people's opinions?

• To ignore them completely

• To always follow them

• To change himself to fit them

• To not swallow other people's sound rapes

What is Charlie's progress described as?

• Slow and steady

• Astonishing and faster than expected

• Minimal and disappointing

• Average and expected

What does Charlie start to experience as his intelligence increases?

• A loss of interest in learning

• New physical abilities

• Feelings and memories he never had before

• A decline in his health

Who is Harriet in Charlie's memory?

• His sister

• A girl he knew when he was 10 or 11

• A neighbor

• His teacher

How did Harriet treat Charlie compared to other kids?

• She was indifferent

• She ignored him

• She teased him more

• She never teased him

What did Charlie decide to give Harriet?

• A book

• A toy

• A heart on a chain

• A flower

What was the result of Charlie's letter to Harriet?

• She accepted his gift

• Her brothers stopped him and the letter was full of bad words

• She laughed at him

• She never received it