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Brailles work made it possible for blind persons to read and understand many things through those magical little dots.

Also, Braille changed sooo many lives, because not only could you read, but you could get a job, read mathematics, science, and so much more! Back then, if you were blind, you didn't HAVE a life, the only thing you could do to make money was by entertaining people, and make a living from that.

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15y ago

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How Braille changed the world?

Braille revolutionized accessibility for the visually impaired, providing a tactile reading and writing system that empowers independence and education. Developed by Louis Braille in the early 19th century, it enabled blind individuals to access literature, information, and communication, fostering greater inclusion in society. The widespread adoption of Braille has paved the way for advancements in technology and advocacy for disability rights, ultimately transforming perceptions and opportunities for people with visual impairments. Its impact continues to resonate, promoting literacy and enhancing quality of life worldwide.


How did braille impacted the world?

Braille impacted eveyone who was affected by blindness. It allowed people who would not see to be able to have a form of communication, it allowed them to go around to different places with braille on elevators etc., and it inspired many more inventions for the blind. Did you know they now have computers that push braille out? braille was actually first invented as a form of night reading, so anyone who has the patience can now read in the dark if they'd like. (lols) sorry not the best explanation but i reckon it's better than none at all :D


How did Louis joliet help the world?

Louis Jolliet was an explorer from Canada. He is known for exploring the Mississippi river and making a map of it.


How do people want to change the world?

how do people want to change the world?


As reported in the chapter's Continuity and Change section why did Louis XIV reject Bernini's design for a new fa and Atilde and sectade for the Louvre?

As reported in the chapter's "Continuity and Change" section, why did Louis XIV reject Bernini's design for a new façade for the Louvre?