What is the overall attitude of lake in his essay, "an indian father's plea"?

a: he is proud of his family's american indian heritage.
b: he doesn't consider the teacher to be educated or informed
c: he wishes he had not been born an american indian
d: he is jealous of those students whom the teachers like

"He is proud of his family's American Indian heritage." In this letter, the dad discloses to the instructor their way of life and the distinctive things his child experienced when he was younger.  

"An Indian Father's Plea," by Robert Lake, is an application from a father addressing to his child's teacher. The letter talks about the lessons his child has gained from his home and profound life. It goes over how the kid is not a dunce and is managing to learn how he has been trained to. This is not quite the same as some parent whining about their child’s classroom life, in the fact that this child gets back home crying due to the prejudice which he is encountering each day.  

The audience is the educator, who thinks his child is slow in learning. In any case, the audience can likewise be the general population with the orthodox speculation that every single Native American is not so bright in education. Truly, the creator is effective in conversing with the two audiences.  

what sentence are you talking about because i don't see anything.