 Which statement about the relationship between Thaddeus Funston and Miss Abercrombie is most true, based on the facts in the story?
Illustrated by Freas Miss Abercrombie, the manual therapist patted the old man on the shoulder. Miss Abercrombie smoothed her smock down over trim hips and surveyed the other patients working at the long tables in the hospital's arts and crafts shop. Through the barred windows of the workshop, rolling green hills were seen, their tree-studded flanks making a pleasant setting for the mental institution. The crafts building was a good mile away from the main buildings of the hospital and the hills blocked the view of the austere complex of buildings that housed the main wards. "We mustn't be antisocial, Mr. Funston," Miss Abercrombie said lightly, but firmly. Thaddeus Funston continued to mold the clay bits and put them in place. "Why that's very good, Mr. Funston.
 She encourages him to keep making progress over time as she supervises him in one area of his treatment
 She encourages him to keep making progress over time as she supervises him in one area of his treatment  Thaddeus has long confided in Miss Abercrombie as his therapist and she is shocked that someone she trusted closely would cause so much damage  Miss Abercrombie has long considered Thaddeus a problem student of hers and is frustrated by his behavior  She tries to stifle his creative instincts and doesn't let him express himself the way he wants