English, asked by krishnanmuruga8684, 1 year ago

Role of helens mother in her life

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Answered by srihitha31
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Essay on Mother

Category: Essays, Paragraphs and ArticlesOn October 27, 2015 By Kiran

A mother is a woman who has gives birth to and brings up the child with love, care, and affection. A women may be referred to as mother if she parents a child, even if she has not given birth to the child.

A mother nurtures the infant child and protects him or from risks. She carefully raises the child to grow up big. Nurturing and raising a child is an art in itself, and requires massive hard-work, dedication, and skill.

As a mother, a woman plays the most significant role in child’s development process. The mother links the new generation with the old values and norms and thereby provides the stability and the continuity to the social structure.

The most important aspect of a woman’s role is that of the mother. The role has also undergone change because of the exigencies of modern times.

In modern times, the educated mother’s role is changing as the demands of the new situations involve the inculcation of new values among children.

Traditionally, a woman as a mother occupies a place of great honor and prestige in our society. Of the two parents, the mother’s role is considered more significant. For a child, his mother remains the most important person in the family.

The modern mother can interact with a young child in many ways:

as a playmate;ss a guide or mentor;as a teacher;as a caretaker attending the child’s routine needs for food and clothing; andas a sensitive respondent to the signals of the child’s emotional needs.

A mother is child’s best friend. As a playmate, a mother spends much of her time with her child.


Helens mother role was very important
Answered by adi10113
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HOMEWORK HELP > THE STORY OF MY LIFE

What were the roles of Helen's parents in The Story of My Life by Helen Keller? 

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MRSHH | CERTIFIED EDUCATOR

Helen Keller's parents were extremely supportive of their daughter.  As a toddler, an illness left Helen deaf and blind.  Her parents did not know what to do, but they sought help.  They contacted Alexander Graham Bell, who advised that they contact "Mr. Anagnos, director of the Perkins Institution in Boston."  It was through Mr. Anagnos that they found Annie Sullivan, the woman who would become Helen's lifelong teacher and companion.  

Helen's parents hired Ms. Sullivan and had her come live in their home. While sometimes hesitant, they usually supported Ms. Sullivan in her attempts to educate Helen.  When Helen was able to communicate, they continued to support her.  After her father's death, Helen's mother sent her to the Cambridge School for Young Ladies to prepare for Radcliffe College.  Her mother stayed involved in Helen's life, and she withdrew her from the school when she felt that a private tutor would be a better option.

Though Helen's parents were supportive and involved in her life, it was Ms. Sullivan that supported her on a day-to-day basis.  This was especially the case after Helen moved away from the family home.



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