because he is chosen to do surdery
independent variable
1. What is being tested? (the aim of the experiment). 2. What is being changed? (the chosen variable). 3. What is going to be kept the same? (controlled variables). 4. What is going to be measured? (the measured variable). In general, you should ask how will your experiment help the earth, mankind, or people to accomplish a task.
experiment
What a person intends to do in an experiment depends on what the experiment is. Someone will need to know what the exact experiment is to know what they would do in it.
the difference between activity and experiment is ...experiment is do
independent variable
Professor Nemur may be hesitant to use Charlie for the experiment because Charlie has an intellectual disability and might not fully understand the risks and implications of the procedure. Nemur may be concerned about the ethics of subjecting someone with Charlie's condition to experimental surgery and the potential consequences it may have on Charlie's well-being.
Charlie can test the claims using a controlled experiment.
By the end of the story, Charlie has gained intelligence and self-awareness through the experiment that increased his IQ. However, he has lost his innocence and social connections as he realizes the true intentions and consequences of the experiment on his life.
Charlie's research reveals that the experiment improved the intelligence of the mouse Algernon. However, the effects were temporary as Algernon's intelligence declined over time, highlighting the limitations of artificially enhancing intelligence.
no idea
He was told that it was a part of the process for him becoming eligible for the experiment. He desired to be in that experiment greatly, so as to learn how to read and write and be accepted.
Charlie, in "Flowers for Algernon," wants to be in the experiment because he hopes it will make him smarter and help him understand the world better. He also desires to escape his current situation of low intelligence and improve his social and personal life.
The answer will depend on what the experiment is. Since you have chosen not to provide that information, I cannot provide a sensible answer.
You should NEVER have anything to do with the Charlie Charlie games-they are nothing more than invoking demons, and absolutely no good has ever come from it, and much grief.
Charlie Gordon, the handicapped man given the experiment. Alice, the teacher who recommends him. Dr. Straus and Dr. Nemur, the two scientists most directly involved in the experiment. Ernie and Flynn, two of the bakery employees where Charlie had worked. Algernon, the rat that had the same experiment as Charlie. Kinnian, charlies sexual partner
No, the cartoon character Charlie Brown from "Peanuts" was not named after World War 2 pilot Charlie Brown. The character was created by Charles Schulz in 1950 and the name was chosen independently.