3. Read the following from "Like the Sun," then answer the question:
The incense sticks burnt low. Sekhar's head throbbed with the medley of sounds that had assailed his ear-drums for a couple of hours now. He felt half stupefied. The headmaster had gone nearly hoarse, when he paused to ask, 'Shall I go on?' Sekhar replied, 'Please don't, sir, I think this will do... The headmaster looked stunned. His face was beaded with perspiration. Sekhar felt the greatest pity for him. But he felt he could not help it. No judge delivering a sentence felt more pained and helpless. Sekhar noticed that the headmaster's wife peeped in from the kitchen, with eager curiosity. The drummer and the violinist put away their burdens with an air of relief. The headmaster removed his spectacles, mopped his brow, and asked, 'Now, come out with your opinion.'
After reading these sentences, the reader can most likely conclude that Sekar feels...
(1 point)
regret that he endured his headmaster's singing for so long
Odisappointed in his headmaster's singing ability
Osuspicious of his headmaster's intentions
distressed that he must share the truth with the headmaster