how can u say that Helen Keller loved nature explain with examples
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Even if you are blind and deaf, you canstill enjoy nature. You can feel the sunlight on your face, smell flowers, and dip your toes in a pond. Helen Keller never really saw nature as dangerous or scary until one time she managed to climb a very tall tree. ... She realizes that nature can be wonderful, but also dangerous.
Here is the answer
Even if you are blind and deaf, you canstill enjoy nature. You can feel the sunlight on your face, smell flowers, and dip your toes in a pond. Helen Keller never really saw nature as dangerous or scary until one time she managed to climb a very tall tree. ... She realizes that nature can be wonderful, but also dangerous.
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HOMEWORK HELP > THE STORY OF MY LIFE
In The Story of My Life by Helen Keller, what explains Helen's love for nature?
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Quick Answer
Although Helen's love for nature should be understood as a lifelong emotional relationship, her initial attraction to nature stemmed from the fact that within her garden, Helen was not impaired by her disabilities.
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DURBANVILLE | CERTIFIED EDUCATOR
In The Story of My Life by Helen Keller, nature is fascinating, comforting and terrifying for Helen. When she is very young, Helen finds that the garden brings her relief from her frustrations; it is "the paradise of my childhood" (chapter 1). She recognizes sections of the garden by the smells and also the texture of the leaves and she is particularly in awe of the roses. The garden is her refuge because she can rely on her other senses (not sight and hearing) and, even if only momentarily, she is not restricted by her disabilities.
HOMEWORK HELP > THE STORY OF MY LIFE
In The Story of My Life by Helen Keller, what explains Helen's love for nature?
print Print
document PDF
list Cite
Quick Answer
Although Helen's love for nature should be understood as a lifelong emotional relationship, her initial attraction to nature stemmed from the fact that within her garden, Helen was not impaired by her disabilities.
Expert Answers
DURBANVILLE | CERTIFIED EDUCATOR
In The Story of My Life by Helen Keller, nature is fascinating, comforting and terrifying for Helen. When she is very young, Helen finds that the garden brings her relief from her frustrations; it is "the paradise of my childhood" (chapter 1). She recognizes sections of the garden by the smells and also the texture of the leaves and she is particularly in awe of the roses. The garden is her refuge because she can rely on her other senses (not sight and hearing) and, even if only momentarily, she is not restricted by her disabilities.
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