When that book was completed, the teacher tried to engage Benji in another center, but he remained looking at a book. Another student came up and asked Benjy if he had ever been to a water slide, and Benji responded “no”. Benji put his book up when the teacher announced it was clean up time, and then he went over to two boys and helped them put away the toy trucks on the floor. School Psychologist Summary and Recommendations:
Louie’s life was not always exemplary. He started out as a kid who would always cause mischief. He would get into trouble every single day. He pushed a teacher, he punched a girl, and even threw rotten tomatoes at a policeman. In Louie's own words his childhood actions usually ended with the words".....
He was portrayed by town the as an evil monster who has done so many horrible things. In reality, all of the horrible things were just made up stories that the children had heard. He never hurt anyone, despite all of the stories. The only horrible thing he did was kill Bob Ewell but he had extreme good intentions.
He had many instances lying and cheating. When he got started in “the drug game” he lied to himself, trying to “rationalize”. After it really picked up, he had to come up with an explanation for his increasing income, he said he made the money DJing, “it was the story he used with mary, and she bought it whole”(Moore 64). He was getting comfortable lying to his mother to do something he knew he shouldn’t have been doing. By doing so, he betrayed Mary’s trust; now that she could no longer trust him she had to start searching his room.
The abusive and alcoholic mother led him to commit many crimes when he grew up. He was placed in jail for over half his life. When he got to San Francisco and created his cult, it was not based on worship to god but of being the most elite people. Charles told them that they would be safe in the Mojave Desert and he used a lot of manipulation and control over the people. He abused, raped and verbally hurt people for them to stay in the cult and get they “help” they “needed”.
He does not like his father, he left him when he was born because he was unable to take care of him, and Frank was not raised by his
He blamed the British for making him an orphan and was vengeful because of this. People that knew him when he was a younger, knew him as someone that would get into
Occasionally, he acts violently by attacking others. For example, while on the golf course, he and Beth get into an argument. He blames all of the family’s problems on Beth, raising his voice and
“I saw it coming at me, and there was nothing I could do. It hit the finger section of my glove, deflected off, smashed into the upper rim of the left lens of my glasses, glanced off my forehead, and knocked me down” (33). In this incident from Chaim Potok’s novel The Chosen, Reuven Malter receives a smack in the face from a ball during a baseball game. Afterward, he undergoes surgery on his eye and spends a week in the hospital. This turning point in his life and the events that follow fully reveal Reuven’s character to the reader.
However, before his fifteenth birthday, his mother unfortunately passed away. This led to a dark path of depression for Charles. He started abusing substances such as drugs and alcohol. He then fought a horrible heroin addiction, which was the biggest hardship he had ever faced. He eventually went to a rehab center, and ended his addiction to
“Charles” Essay Shirley Jackson’s enticing story called “Charles” was filled with a plot twist and unforeseen outcomes. The story fixated on Laurie, a kindergartener and older sibling to his new infant sister. The setting took place in the 1950’s in Laurie’s home, school and kindergarten classroom. Laurie was extremely misbehaved during the beginning of his Kindergarten year.
“Charles” by Shirley Jackson is a realistic fiction cliffhanger about Laurie, his adjustment to kindergarten, and a kid Charles, who seems to be a dreadful influence on the kindergarteners. The story is set in Laurie 's home and at his school. Laurie, his mother, his father, and Charles are the characters in the story. The lesson in the story is that lying leads to more problems than it solves and the author uses foreshadowing and word choice to show the lesson.
but he was scared that he would get in trouble so he told his parents that another kid named Charles was doing these things that he is doing at school. Laurie 's parents were very concerned about Charles since everyday he seemed to get in trouble . Charles was bad again " the teacher said not to play with him but everyone did". [shirley 65 ]
The student was then fed up and decided to move his seat away from Peter. Peter then was sitting alone for the remainder of lunch. Actions like this affect Peter and his learning and development of relationships due to his negative
“Charles had to stand in the corner during story time because he kept pounding his feet on the floor” (Jackson 74). As every teacher would say reading and
