she couldn't talk, write, see, hear, or listen to other people. she also had to try and become normal to make friends. she couldn't get a job or earn money.
helen keller didnt make quotes because she wasnt able to communicate or speak
Annie Sullivan taught Helen water.
Anne Sullivan was Helen Keller's teacher and companion who played a significant role in Helen's life and education. Additionally, some of Helen's family members and close friends would also know her well.
she was deaf and blind.
she did some sign language with her.
can't you give me an appropriate answer...?
Helen Keller could be described as a deaf, blind, ambitious, creative, persistent, honorable, courageous, unique, author, and innovative.
Helen Keller was known for being deaf, mute, and blind. She was also an activist. She gave money to the handicapped. Hope this helped!
There really isn't an "antagonist" per se. At one point, early on, Helen's parents fill the antagonist role because they underestimate Annie's ability to help their child. They consequently become a large obstacle to her success. But they eventually come around as they truly love their daughter and want her to succeed. But, essentially Annie Sullivan and her pupil Helen Keller triumph over the effective paralysis caused by her deafness and blindness. This allows her to ultimately thrive.
nothing. Annie Sullivan worked with Helen until she died
Some of the external conflicts in "The Pigman" include Mr. Pignati's struggle with loneliness and isolation, the teenagers' conflicts with their parents and with authority figures, and the ongoing tension between Lorraine and John's families. Additionally, the teenagers' interactions with their peers at school also create external conflicts in the story.
Helen Keller did planned to elope with a man named Peter Fagan, but in the end he never showed to pick her up from her house. She wasn't really heartbroken, she just knew that she might've never achieved her dreams. =D