Question

character sketch of alexander Graham bell in Helen Keller

Answer 1

Eclipsed by his fame as inventor of the telephone, phonograph, metal detector, and early forms of the hydrofoil (among other machines) is the extensive work that Alexander Graham Bell did with the deaf throughout his life. Indeed, it is both his personal family history and his interest in and study of voice and speech that would directly lead him to his most famous accomplishments. And despite the world-changing, historical significance of his contributions as an inventor, it was this work with the deaf that, later in life, Bell himself would describe as “more pleasing to me than even recognition of my work with the telephone.” 

In recent decades, Bell has been vilified by some members of the deaf community, who point to his eugenics-tinged opinions on deafness and his successful efforts to ban the use of sign language in deaf education. However, others contend that Bell’s efforts, although misguided, were in fact well-intentioned, and there is perhaps no aspect of his life that better supports this claim than his decades-long friendship with Helen Keller.

Answer 2

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Alexander Graham Bell the inventor of telephone was a good friend and companion of Helen.

Not only Helen, but he helped many handicapped children and supported them with the educational facilities and other things.

He was the one who suggested Mr. Anagnos to Helen's parent which resulted in their further meeting with Anne Mansfield Sullivan.

Alexander Graham Bell always helped Helen and infact her novel was dedicated to him.

He explained his experiments to Helen and made everyone believe that he/she can be a inventor.