By writing in her hand
Annie Sullivan taught Helen Keller to call her "Teacher."
No, Annie Sullivan did not invent sign language. She was a teacher for Helen Keller and used a modified version of the manual alphabet to teach Keller how to communicate. Sign language has evolved over centuries and is used by deaf communities around the world.
In The Miracle Worker, Annie Sullivan considers communication through language to be the most important thing to teach Helen Keller. By teaching Helen how to communicate using sign language, Annie unlocks Helen's ability to understand and interact with the world around her.
Helen Keller's parents brought Annie Sullivan to work with Helen because Annie herself had experience overcoming disabilities, and they believed she could effectively communicate with Helen and teach her how to understand the world through touch and sign language. Annie's patience, dedication, and innovative teaching methods proved successful in helping Helen overcome her disabilities and learn to communicate effectively.
Captain Keller's first impression of Annie in "The Miracle Worker" is that she seems too inexperienced and unsuitable to teach his deaf-blind daughter Helen. He is skeptical of her abilities and does not believe she can successfully teach Helen.
The last person Annie Sullivan loved in "The Miracle Worker" was Helen Keller. Throughout the play, Annie develops a deep bond with Helen as she strives to teach her language and communication skills, eventually breaking through to Helen and helping her make significant progress.
Anne Sullivan tried to teach Helen the word water.
she made her feel the sign language
Laura Bridgman is she is a women who was like Helen Keller blind and deaf. After Doctor Howe died Annie heard about it and took a care of Laura in Brooklyn new york. From February 19 1884 to 1887 she stopped November 11 1887 because she had to help Helen Keller and Helen and Annie had a 49 year relationship Annie and Laura had about a 3 year relationship.
Annie opposes the Keller family's indulgence of Helen because she believes it enables Helen's bad behavior and prevents her from learning proper manners and discipline. Annie understands that in order to effectively teach and guide Helen, she must establish boundaries and enforce consequences for her actions.
"The Miracle Worker" by William Gibson is based on the life of Helen Keller and her teacher, Annie Sullivan. Major events in the play include Annie Sullivan's arrival at the Keller home to teach the deaf and blind Helen Keller, their intense struggle to communicate, and the breakthrough moment when Helen learns to connect words with their meanings. The play culminates in Helen's fully embracing language and communication.
she used fingerspelling, braille, and to teach her how to speak, she used a system called Tad-Oma