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Assessment
How does Holden Caulfield's view of adulthood reflect his psychological struggles?
He sees it as phony and superficial, which reveals his fear of growing up.
He admires adults for their responsibilities and maturity.
He believes adulthood is a time of happiness and fulfillment.
He has no opinion on adults and focuses solely on his peers.
What does Holden's relationship with his younger sister, Phoebe, symbolize in terms of his psychological state?
His longing for connection and desire to preserve innocence.
His dislike for all children and their behaviors.
A negative reflection of his view of family relationships.
A desire to escape from reality.
Which event exemplifies Holden's psychological turmoil and longing for purpose?
His decision to run away to New York City.
His enjoyment of his time at Pencey Prep.
His desire to become a 'catcher in the rye'.
His relationships with various friends at school.
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