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    what happened to Charlie Gordon‚ a 37 year old with an IQ lower than most people. Charlie Gordon has an IQ of 68. After a surgery‚ his IQ becomes 204. However‚ he then lost his IQ and was where he was at before the surgery. Throughout the story “Flowers for Algernon”‚ Charlie Gordon’s experiences shape and change him and his values for the better. At the beginning of the story‚ Charlie values intelligence. To prove this‚let’s look at his first progress report. “ Miss Kinnian says maybe they can

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    In the story “Flowers for Algernon” by Daniel Keyes‚ there is a character named Charlie Gordan‚ who is mentally disabled and has been for his entire life of 37 years. He goes to a special school for people who need assisted learning as an adult and is chosen for an experiment that had never been tested on humans. The experiment is supposed to boost someone’s intelligence 3 times more than before. They choose Charlie because due to his low IQ of 68‚ he is more likely to show results of the experiment

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    The novel Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes brings our reader’s attention immediately to the main character Charlie Gordon. Charlie is a 32 year old mentally challenged man. Charlie attends night school at the Beekman College Center for Retarded Adults. His teacher and mentor throughout the novel is named Alice Kinnian. Alice recommends Charlie to a team of scientists to undergo an experimental surgery that will hopefully help Charlie’s intelligence grow drastically. After much thought Dr. Strauss

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    The prison is often seen as a “black flower” of a civilized society. Hawthorne makes examples of decay and evil through the architecture of society: The wooden jail was already marked with weather-stains and other indications of age‚ which gave a yet darker aspect to its beetle-browed and gloomy front. The rust on the ponderous iron-work of its oaken door looked more antique than anything else in the New World…It seemed never to have known a youthful era. Before this ugly edifice‚ and between

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    The Man Who Loved Flowers

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    Assignment 1: Essay on Stephen King: The Man Who Loved Flowers‚ 1977 Write an essay in which you analyse and interpret The Man Who Loved Flowers by Stephen King. A part of your essay must focus on symbolism and the mood of the story (which we have been working a great deal with during class). Please feel free to use as much of the material from class and the notes you took during our work with the text. The assignment is to be written in pairs‚ but both students have to upload the documents on

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    Does Charlie really deserve to die? Charlie just wanted to become smart and live longer; but the Doctors didn’t tell Charlie that the intelligence would be temporary. In the story‚ Flowers for Algernon‚ I strongly feel that the Doctors did not follow their ethics of fieldwork and made a bad choice by choosing Charlie Gordon as their test subject for the intelligence surgery. If Charlie didn’t take the surgery‚ he could have lived longer with an IQ of 68‚ but instead dies. Charlie made a contribution

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    To become smart is many people’s dreams. In contrast‚ has anyone thought about what would happen if somebody really becomes smart through surgery? Would it have any consequences‚ or would it be just fine? Flowers for Algernon is a short science fiction story written by Daniel Keyes. In the story‚ there was a man named Charlie who is mentally retarded. He did a operation with Dr. Nemur and Dr. Strauss and slowly became smarter. After a few months‚ though‚ he found out that his intelligence would soon

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    Will Esposito Mrs. Broich 10 Honors English 9/17/15 Themes in Flowers for Algernon When reading this book‚ the casual reader might overlook some of the themes presented in the story’s contents. But‚ upon looking deeper within the book‚ the reader will notice aspects first unseen by the casual reader. Upon analysis of the book‚ it is shown that Keyes was intending to portray men as God in this novel‚ and he does so through the characteristics shown by Fanny Birden‚ Professor Nemur‚ and Hilda the

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    Evil (Crime & Punishment)

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    Evil is a character in nature that is marked by bad moral qualities bringing about harm and misfortune. In a rational world‚ with a superior goal demanding righteousness and peace‚ evil disrupts society and results in sorrow‚ distress‚ or calamity. Evil is an almighty force of nature that has forever corrupted societies relentlessly‚ never to be halted. As far back as history will tell‚ evil has shown it’s wicked face. Evil has transgressed through centuries‚ hindering those who it has come

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    Hamartiology: The Problem of Evil (Theodicy) The problem of evil is not a new issue to be considered or questioned. Rather‚ philosophers‚ theologians‚ and the common man have questioned this since evil entered the world. Hamartiology is simply the study of sin‚ how it came to be and how it affects humans. In this discussion‚ we will examine why bad things happen and why evil exists in our world today. Simply stated‚ the problem of evil is dynamic‚ but acknowledges the existence of evil in our world. While

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