Helen Keller learned to read and write English, French, German, Latin, and Greek in braille.
She learned to read Braille in five different languages. Those languages were English, French, German, Greek and Latin.
Helen Keller learned Braille at the age of seven, shortly after she lost her sight and hearing. Braille enabled her to communicate and access information, ultimately empowering her to achieve great accomplishments in her life.
she learned how to spell She walked funny she won a nobel prize
actually is wasnt. she failed miserably and she would quit, but the only thing that kept her going was the support of her family and friends
yes
She was able to read Braille.
Yes, she could read and write in Braille.
Because she used it and is famous for her deafness and blindness and the work done with her and by her to help education of deaf and blind people. Louis Braille, who invented Braille, was dead before Helen Keller was born.
Helen Keller failed at first, because she did not understand what was happening since she could not see or hear. However she tried her best and eventually learned to speak and read Braille. In the end, Helen Keller had good grades and graduated from Radcliffe College.
Helen Keller overcame the barrier of losing both her sight and hearing at the age of 18 months. With the help of her teacher, Anne Sullivan, Helen learned finger spelling and to read and write Braille. She also learned touch-lip reading and typing. Helen Keller also eventually learned how to speak well enough to be understood by others.Helen Keller became famous through her work as an advocate for people with disabilities, especially blindness. She co-founded Helen Keller International to combat the causes and consequences of blindness and malnutrition. She was one of the founding members of the American Civil Liberties Union.
Helen Keller learned to communicate through sign language, braille, and speech. She also learned to read, write, and engage in public speaking, becoming an advocate for individuals with disabilities. Additionally, she acquired skills in music and sewing.
She used her fingers to read braille.