English, asked by GeneralAnnsh, 9 months ago

ANSWER IN 120-150 WORDS

The letter from Wanda Petronski’s father made Miss Mason and the students in room
no. thirteen tense. Why?

Answers

Answered by nidaeamann
31

Explanation:

This is about the English lesson named The Hundred Dresses II

Now the letter from Wanda Petronski’s father made Miss Mason and the students in room no. 13 tense because it stated that Wanda would never come to their school again and they were moving out to a big city.

Actually the reason of leaving was more serious. Wanda had a unique name in school and the students used to make fun of that. Wanda who never misbehaved with others, got too much hurted for this and so decided that she can't bear it anymore

Answered by abhinavbathla09
15

Answer:

Wanda Petronski, being a polish girl among Americans, looked different. She was teased by

the girls in her school for having a long and funny name. She was bullied for claiming to

have a hundred dresses at home, particularly by Peggy. Wanda could not bear the constant

harassment, hence left the school and the town for good. Her father wrote a letter to Miss

Mason informing her that Wanda and Jake would not come to school. He wrote that their

whole family was shifting to a big city where no one would laugh at their name and call the

children 'Polack', as there would be many funny names and foreigners in the big city.

Miss Mason and all the students became silent and remorseful. Miss Mason told the students

that what had happened was really sad. She asked the students never to intentionally hurt the

feelings of others, and think over the matter. Maddie felt very bad and remorseful. Peggy had

the same feelings of remorse, though she uttered no word about her real feelings.

Explanation:

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