Click to read the passage from "An Indian Father's Plea," by Medicine Grizzlybear Lake. Then answer the question.
Based on this passage, what is the author's central argument?
O A. Wind-Wolf is the author's son.
B. The teacher is doing a great job.
C. The author's son is the best student in the class.
D. The teacher has misjudged the son's abilities.

D. The teacher has misjudged the son's abilities.

Explanation:

The author is an Indian father show is trying to get the teacher to understand that his son is not a slow learner but rather an outsider that has to learn a completely new culture from scratch.

The non-Indian children have had a head start in preparing for schooling as they grew up in a society that followed western culture. The Native Indian boy, Wind-Wolf did not and so is new to what is being taught in school. he father is trying to tell the teacher that this is why he is he way he is and that the teacher should not misjudge the boy's abilities.

this labor, by slow prudence to make mild.   c. ability to govern well

1.c

2.a

3.d