Short summary on Dr. Alexander Graham Bell ?
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DR. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
He was a kind-hearted, benevolent and caring doctor. He was a gifted inventor and innovator who invented telephone. He was well informed and always helped people especially those with hearing disabilities. He had special relationship with children especially the deaf and his teaching methods for children were motivating,inovative and encouring. He could change the most difficult theories in a simple and interesting way so that his listeners could take interest. Founded the Votla Bureau for the deaf. He was very tender hearted and sympathatic towards Helen and she also loved him alot. Helen's meeting with Dr.Bell changed her life from darkness to light and from isolation to friendship. He was very helpful as he suggested Helen's father to contact Mr.Anagnos, the director of The Perkins Institude of Blind in Boston to provide a suitable teacher who specialised in teaching the blind. Dr.Bell understand and communicate in sign language and Helen had spend many pleasant days with him at his home and in Washington listening about his experiment. He took active interest Uncle Helen's progress and was very instrumental in shaping helen's early life.
Alexander Graham Bell was a person of great wisdom and kindness. He understood Helen's likes and dislikes and stayed by her side in all tough situations. Bell advised Helen's parents to send her to attend speech classes at the Horace Mann School for the Deaf in Boston. And his advice had definitely given the fruit of a strong base to Helen in her career. Again it was on Dr.Bell's advice that Helen's father wrote Mr.Anagnos and found Miss Anne Sullivan, a dedicated, understanding and caring teacher, to teach Helen. One of the most memorable times of Helen's life has always been the World Fair. Helen had learnt many things in this fair, thanks to Dr.Bell. He patiently taught the working of every single exhibit and helped in developing Helen's interest towards machines and technology. This was especially in the case of him explaining the way in which diamonds are mined to Helen. Helen notes that Dr.Bell was a humorous person and a poet with an unlimited love for children, especially for the deaf. No wonder Helen has dedicated her book to Dr.Alexander Graham Bell. The dedication reads, "TO ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL; Who has taught the deaf to speak and enabled the listening ear to hear speech from the Atlantic to the Rockies, I DEDICATE This Story of My Life."