Because he couldnt keep up with his grades... He failed 4 out of the 5 subjects. Including history, because in the essay to Mr. Spencer, he wrote Im sorry your lectures were good, but I cant focus on the Egyptians.
Because he failed everything except English.
Because he got bad grades
because everyone there is a phony
* :D
Holden had been in - and failed out of - several prep schools, that he called "The Whooton School", and "Elkton Hills", and at the start of the book, he is in the process of failing out of "Pency Prep". The school names are fictitious, though "Pency Prep" is a thinly disguised version of Valley Forge Military.
ask your mom.
His typewriter.
Holden was kicked out of Pencey because he was frequently given warnings, flunking four subjects, and not applying himself.
Strip club
Elkton Hills is first mentioned by Holden Caulfield early in the novel when he recalls his time spent there before attending Pencey Prep. He reflects on his friendships and experiences at Elkton Hills as he wanders around New York City.
Holden had been in - and failed out of - several prep schools, that he called "The Whooton School", and "Elkton Hills", and at the start of the book, he is in the process of failing out of "Pency Prep". The school names are fictitious, though "Pency Prep" is a thinly disguised version of Valley Forge Military.
Holden Caulfield was expelled from several schools, including Pencey Prep and Elkton Hills. He struggles with academic performance and behavioral issues, ultimately leading to his dismissals.
ask your mom.
The name of the school Holden Caulfield flunks out of in "The Catcher in the Rye" is Pencey Prep.
Holden Caulfield promises to tell the reader about his experiences during his winter break from Pencey Prep.
He is 17 years oldIt depends on when in the book you're asking about.Page 9: "I was sixteen then, and I'm seventeen now, and sometimes I act like I'm about thirteen."In the book when he's telling the story, he's 16. At current, when Holden is in the mental institute in California, he is 17.
Holden's next neighbor at his dorm at Pencey Prep. has bad dental hygiene and he makes up lies about his sexual experience. Not really a ladies' man.
Holden Caulfield, the protagonist of "The Catcher in the Rye", views Pencey Prep as a phony and superficial place. He criticizes the school for its lack of genuine relationships and its focus on appearances over substance. Throughout the novel, Holden expresses his disdain for the school and its student body.
Mr. Haas is the headmaster at Pencey Prep, the school that Holden Caulfield attends in "The Catcher in the Rye." Holden dislikes Mr. Haas, finding him insincere and disliking his tendency to give long-winded speeches.
Mr. Thurmer is the headmaster at Pencey Prep, the school that Holden Caulfield attends in "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger. Holden has a meeting with Mr. Thurmer at the beginning of the novel, where he is criticized for his poor academic performance.
Holden Caulfield feels disconnected and critical of Pencey Prep. He finds the environment phony, feels alienated from his peers, and does not see the point of the strict rules and social hierarchy. Overall, he holds a negative view of the school.