English, asked by chintatheresa0203, 11 months ago

Hey, I couldn't find the answer to this question "From novel, Helen Keller. Helen's life at Radcliffe , difficulties, what she learnt, the hurdles, final exam at Radcliffe " , Please help out by answering this question

Answers

Answered by shikhasharma2076
1
you can see this answer from Google

chintatheresa0203: well, that was pretty intlegent, ur answer was very helpful to me, not getting quite clear on Google so asked in here duh
Deepthi4113: hahaha
Answered by Avajlor4ever
3
Helen complained about the lack of time she had in college.  Helen felt that she no longer had time to reflect.  She was no longer learning just for the joy of learning. 

But in college, there is no time to commune with one's thoughts. One goes to college to learn, it seems, not to think. When one enters the portals of learning, one leaves the dearest pleasures–solitude, books and imagination–outside with the whispering pines. (Ch. 20) 

Helen felt that college was not the “Athens” she thought it would be, because some of the people were possibly just pretenders and not geniuses. 

Many scholars forget, it seems to me, that our enjoyment of the great works of literature depends more upon the depth of our sympathy than upon our understanding. The trouble is that very few of their laborious explanations stick in the memory. (Ch. 20) 

One of the biggest problems is that very few of the books she needed were printed in Braille.  As a result, she had to have them spelled into her hand.  This naturally made everything take longer for her to learn.  Helen often lost her temper.  In the end, however Helen felt that the experience taught her patience and was a worthwhile adventure despite the struggle.

hope it helps ^_^

chintatheresa0203: thx!!
Avajlor4ever: welcome!!
Avajlor4ever: ^_^
chintatheresa0203: I mean, you typed pretty fast
shikhasharma2076: please also answer to my questions
chintatheresa0203: well, it was helpful, thanks anyways
Avajlor4ever: oh
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