My first reason why I think that Charlie shouldn’t have this operation is because once he becomes smarter he loses his job which he loved dearly. His co-workers thought that he was too smart and that now it was harder…
Would you ever get an operation to make you smarter. Well in the book “Flowers for Algernon” written by Daniel Keyes, The main character Charlie Gordon has a mental disability but goes threw an operation to make him intelligent. Later on he losses that intelligence and goes back to being nothing. Should Charlie have had the operation done, NO!! It was a bad idea from the start.…
Charlie went from being “retarded” from the beginning to some kind of genius throughout most of the book. The change wasn't instant, it took a little bit of time but the change was drastic. On page 1 Charlie couldn’t spell progress, then a while after the surgery, on around page 50, he spelled every single word correctly. Charlie developed emotions he's never felt before, he never had any drive towards women in a loving way, he also didn’t feel much anger or hate towards anyone. I think that Charlie will still have somewhat of a memory of what happened.…
If you ever had the chance, would you get you intelligence tripled? This is the case for Charlie Gordon, a 37 year old man in the science fiction short story Flowers for Algernon. Charlie Gordon is recommended for an operation that will make him three times smarter. Once he gets the operation done, it all goes downhill. Charlie Gordon shouldn’t have gotten the operation because it had a negative impact on his friends and his outlook on life.…
Bail "Flowers for Algernon" is a short story about a middle aged man named Charlie. Charlie, however has the IQ of 68 therefore Charlie is not very smart. All Charlie wants is to be smart like the rest of his friends. Charlie takes multiple test in order to see the doctors Nemur and Straus will be able to use him for a special operation, in which Charlie will become very smart. This test is designed to triple Charlie's IQ.…
If someone asked you to have surgery that would triple your I.Q. in just a matter of weeks, would you take it? Should Charlie Gordon have had the surgery? In the science fiction story “Flowers for Algernon” By Daniel Keyes, A man named Charlie Gordon wants to be smart and feel normal like everyone else, he takes an opportunity to have A.I. (Artificial Intelligence) surgery which would triple his I.Q. of 68. It was a good idea that Charlie had the surgery because he got to finally experience emotions he’s never had before, he also got to feel normal/accepted, lastly he figured out if the experiment was a success or a bust. It was a good idea charlie had the surgery because, before the surgery, Charlie never had any emotions other than being…
The story, "Flowers for Algernon, is about a boy named Charlie Gordon, who is thirty-seven years old and has a mental disability. He had gotten a surgery, which helped him become smarter, and the surgery turned out to be a success. But he also found out that the surgery was temporary. Charlie Gordon was better off before the surgery. Charlie was more gleeful at the beginning of "Flowers for Algernon."…
After a while things take a turn for the worse. Charlie smartness starts going away until it is just gone, Charlie is back to normal. Why did Charlies doctors not act ethically when they performed the surgery to make him smarter? It was because all the doctors wanted was fame and fortune. If they had waited a little longer to see how…
(page 230) Charlie was better after the surgery. Before Charlie’s surgery, he was not smart and was oblivious to how people treated him. After Charlie’s surgery, he became smart and saw the world completely different. He’s I.Q. tripled and was smarter than most people. He saw how he was treated.…
Having intelligence can change you- sometimes in a good way, sometimes in a bad. In the short story “Flowers for Algernon”, by Daniel Keyes, Charlie Gordon, a 37 year-old mentally challenged man, undergoes an operation to make him more intelligent. Charlie was unknowingly chosen to be the lab rat in an experiment to see if a certain operation could help mentally disabled beings become smarter. After he underwent this operation, Charlie was brilliant, but as time went on his brilliance started deteriorating. Charlie should not have gone through with the operation because it was not permanent, people were even less accepting of him, and it put his life in danger.…
For Charlie, ignorance is bliss; ignorance was his happiness. Charlie was better off before the surgery because he was not aware of the hardships his intelligence would bring. With rapidly growing intellect, Charlie’s relationships…
Progressing, feeling, learning, regressing are what Charlie has been through after the artificial intelligence surgery. In the science fiction story "Flowers for Algernon" by Daniel Keyes, Charlie Gordon a 37 year old man with an I.Q. of 68. Charlie was given an opportunity to have the opportunity of a lifetime. Charlie took the opportunity to have the A.I surgery so people would accept him for who he is. He thought that if he had the surgery people will start to like him more.…
Seeing as our bodies are still in the process of developing, surgery should not be an option. Many teenagers, both male and female, are subjected to images they see in the media and try their best to attain physical perfection. Due to issues such as low self-confidence and bullying, young people feel the need to change their outer appearance in order to fit in with their peers. With “role models” such as reality star Kylie Jenner (who recently turned 18) receiving 200,000 likes on each Instagram…
Our Actions and Their Consequences Have you ever wanted to change yourself? You may want to rethink that. During the short story “Flowers for Algernon” by Daniel Keyes, Charlie undergoes a experimental surgery to increase his intelligence. The story is a collection of all of Charlie’s progress reports from before to after his surgery. He continually writes better and with more intellect, and then he begins to decline.…
You Are Who You Are In the short story, " Flowers For Algernon" by Daniel Keyes, the main theme of the story is you are who you are. The main character, Charlie Gordon, has an operation that is supposed to make him smart. The operation work for a month, then it stops working. During the time the operation worked, Charlie's personal life deteriorates.…