The option that reveals how White Fang's emotions changed at the camp is this: His feelings change from fear to curiosity to homesickness.
In the story, we learn of White Fang who was born into a community where he was attacked by everyone with the exception of his mother who protected him from other dogs.
He was terrorized so much by the other dogs that he eventually became vicious himself.
When in the Indian Camp which was a new environment, White Fang became homesick because the noise from the people was not something that he was familiar with in his old environment.
Learn more about White Fang here:
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The correct answer is <em>vain</em>.
A vain person is a person who is too pleased with themselves, and <em>vain</em> and <em>conceited</em> are synonyms (words which have the same meaning and can be used interchangeably).
Modest, which means, not proud, or believing that one isn't important, is synonymous with humble and these two words can also be used interchangeably.
Answer:
i believe it would be directed to students
Explanation:
Rainsford would view Zaroff at first as an admirer, and a fellow brother in hunting. As he got to know his true motives, he viewed him as cynical, and a murderer.
Nearly 40 of these passengers were Protestant Separatists–they called themselves “Saints”–who hoped to establish a new church in the New World. Today, we often refer to the colonists who crossed the Atlantic on the Mayflower as “Pilgrims.”