There are many reasons for Hellen Keller's embittered childhood . What were they and how were they overcome ?
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Answered by
25
Hey friend!
Helen Keller had an embittered childhood. Due to an illness, she became blind and deaf. She described it to be like a nightmare as she lived in darkness.
She used signs for communicating but finds it difficult to do and gets frustrated with it. She faces many problems finding it difficult to communicate. But all these changes, when Anne Sullivan,her teacher came into her life. She changed everything, taught her to communicate, revealed her the mystery of language and even introduced to others at the Perkins institute for the blind.
She slowly overcame all her life problems, and now she's one of the most famous author.
Thanks
Helen Keller had an embittered childhood. Due to an illness, she became blind and deaf. She described it to be like a nightmare as she lived in darkness.
She used signs for communicating but finds it difficult to do and gets frustrated with it. She faces many problems finding it difficult to communicate. But all these changes, when Anne Sullivan,her teacher came into her life. She changed everything, taught her to communicate, revealed her the mystery of language and even introduced to others at the Perkins institute for the blind.
She slowly overcame all her life problems, and now she's one of the most famous author.
Thanks
aasthajain1:
thankss a lot :-)
Answered by
7
See dear,
Helen Keller had a very embittered childhood as she had become blind as well as deaf. It seemed dooming her as the greatest nightmare
She joined the school of the blinds but had great difficulties with it.
She slowly recovered
Helen Keller had a very embittered childhood as she had become blind as well as deaf. It seemed dooming her as the greatest nightmare
She joined the school of the blinds but had great difficulties with it.
She slowly recovered
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