Annie responds to Helen's resistance by remaining patient and persistent. She consistently enforces the rules and boundaries while offering support and encouragement. She understands the challenges Helen is facing and adapts her teaching methods to suit Helen's needs.
they weren't separated. annie died before helen
Annie teaches Helen the signs for "water" and "doll" by letting Helen feel her face and then making Helen feel a water pump and a doll.
Annie Sullivan and Kate Keller disagreed about Annie's teaching methods and approach in teaching Helen Keller, Kate's daughter. Kate initially doubted Annie's ability to reach Helen, but eventually came to see the effectiveness of Annie's approach in helping Helen to communicate and learn.
she was her teacher...she touch her how to speak alittle bit ...and she was a big help to helen because she was patient...if it wasnt for annie..helen would still be attached to her mom..but annie was the one who forced helen to grow up and eal with her conditions...and annie also acted as a sister to helen...she was helens bestfriend/teacher for 49 years.
Her teacher, Annie spelled out words in her hands. Then when Annie thought Helen was ready she introduced her to braille.
nothing. Annie Sullivan worked with Helen until she died
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.
Annie Sullivan taught Helen Keller to call her "Teacher."
Annie elicits the emotion of trust in Helen to reestablish touching her. Through her consistent and patient care, Annie is able to rebuild the trust between herself and Helen, which allows Helen to willingly accept her touch again.
There is no evidence to support the claim that Helen Keller knocked out two of her teacher's teeth. Helen Keller, who was both deaf and blind, had close relationships with her teachers, Anne Sullivan and Polly Thomson, who played crucial roles in her education and life.
At first she didn't trust her but then after Helen spent more time with Annie she started to feel more comfortable with her and trusted her.
no.