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Assessment
How does Huck's relationship with Jim challenge societal morals?
Huck chooses to help Jim escape despite knowing it is wrong.
Huck never considers Jim's feelings.
Huck fully supports slavery and its practices.
Huck seeks approval from society regarding his decisions.
What internal conflict does Huck face regarding his friendship with Jim?
He feels that helping Jim is morally right despite thinking he will go to hell for it.
He believes that Jim is not worth saving.
He is indifferent between his friendship and society's views.
He chooses between Jim and his father.
What does Huck conclude about morality and friendship by the end of the story?
Friendship is more important than societal norms and laws.
He agrees with society's view on slavery.
Ambivalence towards friendship overrides moral obligations.
He believes morality is absolute and unchangeable.
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