The claim that Alfred Adler was a student of Sigmund Freud is supported by the material.

• A. It is true that Adler was Freud's student
• B. Adler's theories are indistinguishable from Freud's
• C. Adler denied Freud's influence
• D. Adler predates Freud

Answer: (A)

The main idea here is Adler’s relationship to Freud. Historical context shows that Alfred Adler joined Freud’s Vienna circle in the early 1900s and was considered part of Freud’s analytic group, studying under him and contributing to the early psychoanalytic movement. That makes the statement that Adler was Freud’s student supported by the material.

Why the other ideas don’t fit: Adler’s work is not indistinguishable from Freud’s—he eventually developed his own approach (individual psychology) that diverges in emphasis and theory. He did not deny Freud’s influence; rather, he acknowledged it while formulating his own concepts. And Adler did not predates Freud; Freud was older, so Adler could not have predated him.