Question

In her diary, how does Anne Frank make a distinction between her mother, Edith Frank, and her

father, Otto Frank?

Anne feels a close connection to her mother, as though they are friends, while she

feels a distance between herself and her father.

She thinks her mother is trying her best to understand Anne's emotions, while Anne

feels her father is unemotional and too strict.

Anne sees her mother as smart and resourceful, and views her father as timid and

inhibited.

She describes her mother as being uncaring and too critical of her, while her father is

kind and supportive of Anne.

Answer 1

I believe it is the last answer choice, given from what I remember she had a close relationship with her father and viewed him highly.

Answer 2

In her diary, Anne Frank makes a distinction between her mother, Edith Frank, and her father, Otto Frank, in the following way:

D) She describes her mother as being uncaring and too critical of her, while her father is kind and supportive of Anne.

Step-by-step explanation:

While living in the Secret Annex, Anne Frank seeks knowledge and comfort from her father Otto Frank, with whom she has a unique relationship and shares the love for books, history, studying and trying to amuse the mood of the Annex. Unlike Otto, Edith Frank, Anne's mother, is described by her daughter as tactless, irritating and cold, and often argues with her.