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As he grows more confident in his abilities and judgment, Theo's personal involvement with his students at the community center deepens. He's anxious to persuade Stanley to be tested for dyslexia; he's concerned about another boy who may have to leave the after-school program to earn extra money for his family. Theo's growing realization that he can't help everyone in his care hits hard, but leaves him with a new sense of maturity and renewed confidence in his chosen vocation.
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