I honestly and truly don't know
How will Charlie most likely change after his experience at the diner
In "Flowers for Algernon," Charlie Gordon pays his bills and rent with the help of his job at a bakery. Initially, he earns a modest income due to his intellectual disabilities, but as he undergoes the experimental surgery that increases his intelligence, he gains a deeper understanding of his financial situation and responsibilities. Ultimately, his journey highlights the challenges he faces as his cognitive abilities change, impacting his work and personal life.
The horizontal change is the change in x. If the line in horizontal then the horizontal change will just be its length.
Rate of change is essentially the same as the slope of a graph, that is change in y divided by change in x. If the graph is a straight-line, the slope can be easily calculated with the formula:Vertical change ÷ horizontal change = (y2 - y1) / (x2 - x1)
Rate of change is often used when speaking about momentum, and it can generally be expressed as a ratio between a change in one variable relative to a corresponding change in another. Graphically, the rate of change is represented by the slope of a line.
The Slope
He started to change when he started being stubborn and when he bit charlie.
Charlie identifies with Algernon as they are going through exactly the same process. Charlie's last words are 'put some flowers on Algernon's grave in the bak yard.'
Charlie's reaction to the thematic apperception test in "Flowers for Algernon" reveals his emotional vulnerability, self-awareness, and desire for self-improvement. The test helps him confront his inner struggles and reflects his deep longing for personal growth and understanding of his own identity. It highlights his determination to change and his willingness to explore his emotions and experiences.
In "Flowers for Algernon," Charlie Gordon pays his bills and rent with the help of his job at a bakery. Initially, he earns a modest income due to his intellectual disabilities, but as he undergoes the experimental surgery that increases his intelligence, he gains a deeper understanding of his financial situation and responsibilities. Ultimately, his journey highlights the challenges he faces as his cognitive abilities change, impacting his work and personal life.
At first, Charlie despises Algernon for beating him in the maze. However, when he finally does beat the rat after the operation, he feels bad. He is permitted to hold Algernon and they quickly become friends. Soon, Charlie realizes what a strong bond connects him to Algernon. In a sudden turn of events, Algernon bites Charlie due to lack of intelligence, causing Charlie fear and sadness. When Algernon dies, Charlie becomes depressed, and he is aware that he will soon decline in intelligence, and maybe die also, knowing that he was once a genius.
Young Charlie had a crush on a classmate named Harriet at PS 13. Charlie asked Hymie Roth to write a love letter, so that Charlie could present it to Harriet with a golden locket that he found in the street. Instead of recording Charlie's innocent love note, Hymie wrote an obscene message and signed Charlie's name to it. Harriet's furious big brothers beat Charlie up and he was forced to change schools.
I dont know because i didnt read the book........
As Charlie's intelligence increases Charlie becomes more optimistic and brave while also being a little selfish & self-centered. His intelligence is now letting him take notice of those around him and how they acted towards him and he doesn't like it. He also learned to persevere ; to keep trying to be smart.
Charlie Gordon's intelligence deteriorated, and he reverted to his previous state of low IQ due to the regression of the experimental treatment in "Flowers for Algernon". This regression led to a tragic outcome as he lost the intellectual progress he had made.
Once Charlie becomes a genius in "Flowers for Algernon," his personality undergoes significant changes. He becomes more introspective, aware of the complexities of human relationships, and struggles with the isolation resulting from his heightened intelligence. Additionally, he becomes more frustrated with the limitations of others and grapples with a sense of alienation.
It went from hating Algernon for defeating to liking him and becoming attached after he won the races.
At the end of the novel the dramatic irony is folded over, becomes part of the character's own assessment of himself. He researches his own condition and discovers that he will regress, incurably; he writes a paper on his condition at the peak of his powers, then finds himself unable to understand it, in an agony the whole way.