328,482 views
26 votes
26 votes
What does Frederick Douglass believe to be true about his school, based on his perspective as an enslaved person?

He does not believe his school to be dangerous.
He thinks his fellow enslaved people are wrong to be worried about attending his Sabbath school.
He feels that teaching is important because his students believe he is intelligent.
He knows that his school is dangerous and that his fellow enslaved people are brave to attend.

User Stan Hurks
by
2.2k points

1 Answer

22 votes
22 votes

Answer:

You didn't give context but, I believe it's most likely D. He knows that his school is dangerous and that his fellow enslaved people are brave to attend

Step-by-step explanation:

Hope I could help

User Ivan Ivanic
by
2.7k points