Is the author of the article suggesting that Zitkála-Šá's boarding school experience became an insurmountable obstacle for her? Which selection from the article BEST supports this answer? (A) Yes. "In the spring of the following year, Protestant missionaries arrived on her reservation. They
persuaded young children to travel 800 miles to a Native American boarding school in Indiana."
(B) No. "As Zitkála-Šá remembers as she was leaving for boarding school: 'I was in the hands of strangers
whom my mother did not fully trust. I no longer felt free to be myself, or to voice my own feelings.'"
(C) No. "She witnessed and experienced frequent abuse throughout her time in boarding school. Yet
Zitkála-Šá graduated and decided to continue her education at Earlham College. There she began to
reclaim her voice and to use it publicly to advocate for her fellow Native Americans."
(D) Yes. "As a young person, Zitkála-Šá reclaimed her voice after having had it forcefully limited within the
Native American boarding school system. She spent her entire adulthood creating a space for future
generations of Native Americans to be able to claim their rightful place within the social, cultural and
political fabric of the United States."