Character Development and Perspective in "Flowers for Algernon" Answers

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What conclusion can be drawn about Charlie based on these two passages?

As Charlie becomes smarter, he starts to understand other people’s behavior.

Being smarter is purely a good thing for Charlie.

Charlie will be happier now that he understands people better.

There is no connection between Charlie’s intelligence and his feelings about others.

How does Charlie’s opinion of the Rorschach test change during the story?

At first he thinks the tester is trying to trick him. Then he discovers there is nothing to the test.

At first he does not understand how it works. Then he becomes suspicious, thinking that what he is being asked to do is too easy.

At first he enjoys the test because he can easily see things. Then he stops seeing things in the blots.

His opinion of the test remains the same.

How do Charlie’s coworkers feel about how he has changed?

They are happier since his operation.

They continue making fun of him.

They like working with the “new” Charlie.

They are no longer comfortable around him.

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