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Introduction to Helen Keller
Helen Keller (65438+June 27th 0880-65438+June 1 0968) is a famous American woman writer, educator, philanthropist and social activist. After birth 19 months, he lost his sight and hearing due to acute gastric congestion and cerebral congestion.

June 1899 was admitted to Radcliffe Women's College of Harvard University. He wrote 14 books. Representative works include "If you give me three days of light" and "My Life Story". 1964 won the Presidential Medal of Freedom, and the following year was selected as "Top Ten Heroes of the 20th Century in America" by Time magazine.

The life of the character

Helen Keller (June 27, 65438+0880-65438+June 65438+0,0968) was born in mbia, Tuscany, a small town in northern Alabama. She is an American woman writer, educator, philanthropist and social activist. Helen Keller, graduated from Radcliffe College of Harvard University, is deaf and blind.

When she was one and a half years old, she suddenly had acute cerebral congestion, and her high fever for several days kept her in a coma. When she woke up, her eyes burned blind and her ears burned deaf, leaving only her mouth to talk.

? Because of her deafness, she can't correct her pronunciation and speak vaguely. For a disabled person, the world is dark and silent. In this case, it is impossible to learn to read, write and speak without a strong memory. However, Helen Keller did not give in to fate.

? In order to pronounce clearly, she tied a small rope to a metal bar, holding the other end in her mouth, practicing her hands and mouth, writing a word and reading a word.

In order to make the written words not crooked, she also made a wooden frame and assembled a pulley to practice writing. Of course, Anne Sullivan has also made great contributions. She asked Helen to put her hand on her throat and let her feel the vibration of the sound.

The above reference content: 360 Encyclopedia-Helen Keller