Part A

In "Primary Lessons" from Silent Dancing: A Partial Remembrance of a Puerto Rican Childhood, what can the reader infer about how the narrator will ultimately feel about going to school?

She will become used to it, knowing everyone must go.

She will misbehave there constantly to punish her mother for sending her.

She will remain upset and fight her mother every single day.

She will become an academic herself as she begins a lifelong quest for learning.
Question 2
Part B

Which sentence in the text best supports the answer in Part A?

"I guess most children can intuit their loss of childhood’s freedom on that first day of school."

"How could she send me to school to learn Spanish when we would be returning to Paterson in just a few months?"

"It was my final argument, and it failed miserably because I was shouting my defiance in the language I claimed not to speak."

"The sight of my cousins in similar straits comforted me."

By reading the text, we can say that the narrator feels that she will get used to go to school, as she knows that everyone should go, as shown in the first answer option.

The evidence that best supports this is the excerpt:

"I guess most children can intuit their loss of childhood’s freedom on that first day of school."

We can arrive at this answer because:

The narrator cannot accept having to go to school.
She feels that she will lose all the freedom she has and that she will waste her time on it.
She also sees no need to study Spanish and tries very hard to be released from that commitment.

However, over time, she begins to get used to school and begins to see it as a daily responsibility, knowing that everyone should go, with no exceptions.

Find out more information about textual evidence:

https://brainly.com/question/375033