It is unlikely for a deaf person to attend a school specifically for the blind, as these schools typically cater to students with visual impairments. Deaf individuals would benefit more from schools or programs designed for individuals with hearing impairments.
He won't. He'll just go mug the deaf person for the diamond and give it back to the blind person.
she was the 1st deaf and blind person to go to college
Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind in St. Augustine, Florida
Yes. It is an excellent way for deaf people to communicate (as they can read and type - unless they are both deaf and blind).
She was important because she was the first deaf and blind person to go to college.
No, in fact Helen Keller's teacher (Annie Sullivan) also successfully taught a girl who had the same problems that Helen did around that time. I don't know if it was before or after Annie taught Helen. I'm sure there have also been other girls that have been the same; we just don't hear about them because their stories aren't as popular.
Helen attended Perkins Institute for the Blind, Wright-Humanson school for deaf, and The Cambridge school for young ladies
people get blind and some times get deaf also..............
Her parents took her to the Doctor and the doctor said she was permanently deaf and blind. She did not know how to obey or spell. Annie Sullivan was her teacher and helped her spell words in her hands. She pretended to put on glasses when she wanted her father.She put her fingers on someones lips when they were talking.
Helen Keller was born deaf and blind i think. I'm really not that sure, but if she wasn't born deaf and blind then it was in april or may.
i think mute
Helen Keller attended several schools. Some of them were the Horace Mann School for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, the Perkins School for the Blind, and Radcliffe College. Keller also attended The Cambridge School of Weston.