Question

Read this excerpt from "An Indian Father's Plea":

His aunts and grandmothers taught [Wind-Wolf] to count while they sorted out the materials used to make the abstract designs in the native baskets.
Which argument does this evidence best support?
A. That Wind-Wolf's family forced him to work instead of attending school
B. That Wind-Wolf is intelligent and has simply learned things in a different way
C. That Wind-Wolf is unable to learn the difficult concepts of math
D. That Wind-Wolf would like to go to school and learn math in a more "normal" way

Answer 1

B. That Wind- wolf is intelligent and has simply learned things in a different way

Answer 2

The correct answer is B. That Wind-Wolf is intelligent and has simply learned things in a different way

Step-by-step explanation: The letter is from Wind-Wolf's father, making a plea to Wind-Wolf's teacher about his learning levels. He argues that his son is not a slow learner, but learns through his family and experiences instead of the traditional school setting. In this excerpt, he uses the example of learning how to count with his family while they worked.