Which statement accurately describes the narrator's point of view in Anthem?
It shifts to second person, addressing the reader.
It shifts from third-person he to first-person we.
It remains the same throughout the novella.
It remains as first person but changes from we to I

It remains as first person but changes from we to I

Explanation:

In the first person narration of Ayn Rand's Anthem is a quite important point  about the overall message of the book.

The book is about the dangers of a collectivized society and as such it features a singular narrator who is part of such a collectivized society.

The narrator always refers to themselves as we and never as I in the book for the longest time until they are able to understand the importance of individuality in humans and assert their identity with I.

what is the passage

being surrounded by crimes, poverty, and failing schools as well as his own lack of confidence in his abilities.