Helen Keller

how could helen keller have an accent if she was blind and deaf at birth?! she didn't have the oppurtunity to learn to talk!!

Helen attended Perkins Institute for the Blind, Wright-Humanson school for deaf, and The Cambridge school for young ladies

Helen Keller's advocacy for people with disabilities helped change societal attitudes towards individuals with sensory impairments. She showed the world that with determination and support, people with disabilities can achieve great things. Keller's efforts towards enhancing accessibility and education for the disabled community have had a lasting impact on society.

She had 1 sister named Mildred and had a half brother/step brother (a brother from another mother) named James.

kShe was blind and deaf! She learned do do many things most blind or deaf people couldn't do.

kShe overcame new rules. When Annie Sullivan came to the house she disciplined Helen, Helen didn't like that, but she eventually learned!

Yes, Helen Keller had several jobs throughout her life. She was an author, activist, and lecturer, advocating for the rights of people with disabilities and promoting social causes. She also worked as a spokeswoman for the American Foundation for the Blind.

Helen Keller can be described by using these adjectives,activist bold strong -willed etc.

When Helen was at 3 he suffered with the fever and this was the first symptom of her sickness and then she got dumb, mute likewise.

Helen Keller got famous by going to collage and saying that she was blind and deaf and said that she had been all around the world teaching other people with the same problem as her so that is how Helen Keller got famous everybody .it was

Yes , there are many photographs of them together. He was described as her great admirer. Of her he said "I am filled with the wonder of her knowledge, acquired because shut out from all distractions. If I could have been deaf, dumb, and blind I also might have arrived at something."

The climax of Chapter 5 in "The Story of My Life" by Helen Keller is when Helen learns the concept of language and understands that everything has a name. This moment marks a significant breakthrough in her communication and comprehension abilities, setting the stage for her future educational achievements.

Helen Keller, born blind, learned to read and write. She made history for doing this. And for her time period, it was uncommon for a woman do learn to do either. But she did them both, BLIND AND DEAF!

Helen Keller had a close relationship with her teacher and lifelong companion, Anne Sullivan. They shared a deep bond of trust, love, and understanding. Helen Keller also had a strong love for her family, especially her mother and father, who supported her throughout her life.

Annie takes Helen to her room to calm her down and remove her from the stressful situation at the dining table.

No

My hens don't talk human talk but they say an awful lot. They have many different calls and chirp and some of my chicken will come over to me and make "begging" sounds until I feed them.

actully yeah, they go cluck!;O

Helen Keller sickness was called the Brain Fever or the congestion of the stomach and brain.

Because she accomplished many things, even though she could not see or hear. That is actually phenomenal. Imagine if you all of a sudden lost your vision and hearing, and had to live in a dark, silent world for the rest of your life. Would you still ride in a jet, travel the world, speak to people about different subjects, write books, go to schools with sighted, un-deaf people, or play sports? Would you be able to handle it?

She lived with Arthur H. Keller (her father) and Kate Adams Keller (her mother) before Anne Sullivan came to teach Helen when she was six. Helen and Anne moved away and lived together, and later hired Polly Thomson as an assistant for Helen. Helen lived with Anne and Polly until 1936 when Anne died of illness at age 70. Polly died at age 75 in 1960, and Helen died at age 87 in 1968.

Yes she did, before Annie Sullivan came, she used her own rudimentary "home signs" to communicate to the household what she wanted. When Annie came, Annie struggled to teach her the concept of names for objects, and Annie was always finger spelling to Helen. Finger spelling is the sign language alphabet. Helen would copy Annie's fingers, but Helen didn't understand that the letters represented something. Helen's breakthrough was with the word WATER. Annie and Helen were at the water pump, and Annie spelled W-A-T-E-R into Helen's hand. It was then that a light bulb went off in Helen's head, and she understood. Helen then asked who Annie was, and Annie said Teacher. Annie would read books to Helen, spelling the words into Helen's hand until her hands were sore. Helen gave great speeches this way, spelling into Annie's hand who would say the words aloud.

Yes, Helen Keller had a close and lifelong friend named Anne Sullivan. Anne Sullivan taught Helen Keller how to communicate and was her dedicated companion and teacher for many years. Helen Keller referred to Anne Sullivan as her "miracle worker" due to the impact she had on her life.

First was Kamikaze-go. He died of canine distemper, his older brother, Kenzan-go, was presented to her as an official gift from the Japanese government in July 1938. Keller is credited with having introduced the Akita to the United States through these two dogs.

Anne Sullivan taught Helen Keller how to read and write starting when she was 7 years old. She stayed with her up to college, but still continued to help her 32 more years after. That was 50 years of Helen's life!

Helen Keller began her teaching career in 1917, when she joined the American Foundation for the Blind to advocate for people with disabilities and promote opportunities for the blind. She traveled extensively giving lectures and advocating for social issues until her death in 1968.

When she was 19 months old that she contracted an illness described by doctors as "an acute congestion of the stomach and the brain", which might have been scarlet fever or meningitis.

Helen Keller, who was deaf and blind, wrote several books advocating for the rights and education of people with disabilities. Her most famous work is "The Story of My Life," which details her experiences overcoming her disabilities with the help of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. Keller's writings continue to inspire and empower those with disabilities worldwide.