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    Handicaps, Helen Developed Her Keen Mind. She Received Many Honors

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    anablithe
    Anne Sullivan was nearly blind herself but taught Helen Keller, who was left deaf and blind from an illness as a baby, to read Braille and communicate using sign language. Through these tools provided by her devoted teacher, Helen Keller developed her keen mind and went on to write books and works that earned her many honors, demonstrating how Anne Sullivan helped her student overcome physical challenges to find success.

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    Handicaps, Helen Developed Her Keen Mind. She Received Many Honors

    Uploaded by

    anablithe
    20 views1 page
    Anne Sullivan was nearly blind herself but taught Helen Keller, who was left deaf and blind from an illness as a baby, to read Braille and communicate using sign language. Through these tools provided by her devoted teacher, Helen Keller developed her keen mind and went on to write books and works that earned her many honors, demonstrating how Anne Sullivan helped her student overcome physical challenges to find success.

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    Anne Sullivan was nearly blind herself but taught Helen Keller, who was left deaf and blind from an illness as a baby, to read Braille and communicate using sign language. Through these tools provided by her devoted teacher, Helen Keller developed her keen mind and went on to write books and works that earned her many honors, demonstrating how Anne Sullivan helped her student overcome physical challenges to find success.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    20 views1 page

    Handicaps, Helen Developed Her Keen Mind. She Received Many Honors

    Uploaded by

    anablithe
    Anne Sullivan was nearly blind herself but taught Helen Keller, who was left deaf and blind from an illness as a baby, to read Braille and communicate using sign language. Through these tools provided by her devoted teacher, Helen Keller developed her keen mind and went on to write books and works that earned her many honors, demonstrating how Anne Sullivan helped her student overcome physical challenges to find success.

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    E1 When most people think of Helen Keller, they cant help but think of Anne Sullivan.

    Helen, the star pupil, and Anne, the model teacher, go together like a hand and glove. Both of these women were truly remarkable. Helen Keller was left deaf and blind from an illness when she was a baby. Anne Sullivan, nearly blind herself, taught Helen to read Braille, a system of raised dots designed for the blind. She also taught her to talk with her fingers. Using these tools to overcome her handicaps, Helen developed her keen mind. She received many honors for her books and other works. When Anne Sullivan was near death, someone said to her, Teacher, you must get well. Without you, Helen would be nothing. Anne replied, That would mean that I have failed. Do you agree? 1. The best title is A. Helen Keller B. Anne Sullivan C. Model Teacher and Star Pupil D. Two Friends 2. Helen Keller became deaf and blind from A. birth B. an accident C. an illness D. adulthood 3. Anne Sullivan was Helens A. relative B. nurse C. pupil D. teacher 4. When it comes to these two women A. both failed B. neither was famous C. neither failed D. both gave up 5. The word handicaps in line seven means A. enemies B. poor grades C. physical challenges D. health habits

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