Fredrick learned to read from a women named Sophia.
Additional Info: Fredrick was living at a plantation in Maryland with the owner named Hugh Auld. Sophia Auld treated Fredrick as one of her own children so she began teaching him the alphabet and three to four letter words. Sophia was so proud of Fredrick that she went to her husband, Hugh, and expressed her excitement Hugh immediately scolded Sophia say that once a black man learned to read The Bible, "It would forever make him unfit for the duties of a slave". Sophia stopped teaching Fredrick and became mean and short tempered with him, snatching books when Fredrick was caught reading. Fredrick didn't give up so he befriended Sophia's sons, bargaining that if he gave them food they would teach him to read. This plan was successful so later Fredrick worked on the streets for money and when he had enough he would buy books to learn from.
Frederick Douglass, an abolitionist leader in the pre-American Civil war era, was taught by his master's wife. When he was a slave, his owner lent him to a family. This families lady taught him to read, when it was against the law. Her husband, the slave master, instructed her to stop. Though, young Frederick had already caught the flame of reading. He then continued reading, despite his master's attempts to keep literature away from him.
In his autobiography Frederick Douglass says, that at first he was tuaght by the wife of one of his masters slaves until ordered to stop and from then on with the help of schoolboys
Sarah Auld taught Fredrick Douglass to read and write, but teaching him the alphabet at age 12. He continue to learn more from the white children in the home and neighborhood.
himself
he was a former slave who was known to be a very good public speaker...so well in fact that people didnt believe he was a slave he taught himself how to read and write
his owner did not teach him he was taught from his mistress who eventually turned on him because she was corrupted by slavery. he also used resources outside of the plantation (his father was white so he had more freedom then other slaves but he was still a slave) he'd challenge (trick) little kids to teach him how to spell words so he can write.
Yes!
it is when you write about the main events of the story.
He helped try to free slaves and he was a good frind to Lincoln He helped try to free slaves and he was a good frind to Lincoln
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he was a former slave who was known to be a very good public speaker...so well in fact that people didnt believe he was a slave he taught himself how to read and write
Frederick Douglass
Frederick Douglass wrote three autobiographies: "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave" (1845), "My Bondage and My Freedom" (1855), and "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass" (1881).
his owner did not teach him he was taught from his mistress who eventually turned on him because she was corrupted by slavery. he also used resources outside of the plantation (his father was white so he had more freedom then other slaves but he was still a slave) he'd challenge (trick) little kids to teach him how to spell words so he can write.
Frederick Douglass was taught "his letters" by Mrs. Auld. Who was later advised by her husband to no longer teach Douglass how to read or spell because " it was unlawful, as well as unsafe, to teach a slave to read. To use his own words further," After Mrs. Auld stopped teaching Douglass, he tried to learn further by asking, bribing, and tricking homeless white children as to further his abilities.
he tught us to be kind never give up and be hounest
No, he attended grammar school in Lincoln, Illinois.
Yes!
Frederick Douglass demonstrated his ingenuity by teaching himself how to read and write despite facing immense obstacles as a slave. He also showed intelligence by strategizing his escape from slavery and courage by speaking out against injustice and advocating for the abolition of slavery. Douglass's decision to write and publish his autobiography, "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave," showcases his ingenuity in using literature as a tool for activism and spreading awareness about the harsh realities of slavery. His willingness to risk his safety and freedom by sharing his experiences publicly at a time when speaking out against slavery was dangerous highlights his immense courage and dedication to the fight for equality.
There are no known poems written by Friedrick Douglass. He did, however, write several autobiographies including My Bondage and My Freedom.
I belive he learned to write by knowing how to read.