Anne Sullivan: The Teacher of Helen Keller

At the age of 14, Ann did not even know how to read and write his name. But six years later, Ann Sullivan graduated from Perkins. It is not only an excellent student but also a farewell speaker. She said these simple words to her classmates, "A graduate of a classmate, we are happy and hopefully responsible, go seriously, let us find a special part "Annie is very happy to finally graduate and eventually experiences life in the way she desires.

8 ... Hillary Clinton may well play Anne Bancroft as Helen Keller (Helen Keller) famous for Anne Sullivan's The Miracle Worker. Keller) The role of Professor. Since Anne Sullivan is blind, it naturally throws the following question. Did not Clinton's campaign staff say she was blind? (On the other hand, when a person who is not a woman not only votes for a woman but also votes for a woman, she is acting a blind woman, like another woman who is blind and helping a deaf woman This is many women - except for obstacles - this is unfair for men.)

Ann Sullivan became a teacher of Helen Keller in 1887 and engaged in a role called intervention today. When Sullivan opens a breakthrough in the famous "water", Helen gets a name for that, Helen draws "water" from Helen's hand and at the same time draws water in Helen's hand and makes her feel I knew that. Helen Keller did not stop after the breakthrough. She continues to attend school for the blind and other schools. She learned how to speak and talk with her finger. She attended Radcliffe University tuition paid by regular customers, standard oil major, Henry / Hertelston Rogers. She graduated from Radcliffe University in 1904 at the age of 24 and received a bachelor's degree in art.

Helen Keller has never lived by himself (unlike many blind people who live today). She is always living with Anne Sullivan (and Anne Sullivan's husband, several years) or Polly Thompson. He joined the family in the 1930's and remained after Sullivan died in 1936. In many of the famous Helen Keller, she said that hearing impairment is not a blind but a kind of "greater pain." Helen Keller died on June 1, 1968. Helen Keller is the subject of many books, especially children's books. The image of a little girl who found a language with the word "w - a - t - e - r" is very attractive for children. These books are stimulating the hearing impaired and the blind children. They can also help children understand the difficulty of overcoming communication. I will introduce some of them.