Helen Keller's success and persistence

I was sick when I was young, my ears were deaf, and my eyes were blind. At the age of seven, Anne Sullivan served as her tutor and has since become her mentor and friend for 50 years. With the help of Sullivan, I entered university and graduated with honors. During the university, I wrote "The Story of My Life" about how she overcomes the sickness and inspires thousands of disabled and normal people. The book has been translated into 50 languages ​​and is circulated around the world. Later, many words and several autobiographical novels were written, indicating that darkness and silence do not exist. Later, Keller became an outstanding social reformer, and went to all parts of the United States to speak in Europe and Asia to raise funds for the blind and deaf. During World War II, he visited several hospitals and consoled blind soldiers. Her spirit was revered by people. In 1964, he was awarded the highest honor of the US citizen – the Presidential Medal of Freedom, and was elected one of the ten outstanding women in the world the following year.

Helen was able to get out of the darkness and achieve such high academic achievements. Apart from her own perseverance, she was inseparable from the teaching of her teacher Sullivan. She said, "My teacher, Anne Mansfield Sullivan, came to my home this day, the most important day of my life." "She has liberated my spirit." It was her teacher who taught her to read the words, so that she knew that everything had a name, and that the teacher taught her to know what is the abstract noun of "love." After Helen’s illness and disability, he became ignorant and embarrassed. He became almost incurable waste, but then she became a culturally eduated college student. This is indeed a miracle. It can be said that half of this miracle was created by Helen's teacher, Anne Sullivan, and is the fruit of her lofty dedication and scientific approach to education. Regardless of what Helen teaches, Miss Sullivan always uses a good story, or a poem to make it clear that her educational experience is very rich and her educational methods are different. She never shuts Helen in the room. Carry out rigid, infused classroom education.

Helen used tenacity to overcome the mental pain caused by physical defects. She loves life, riding, skiing, playing chess, and enjoying drama performances. She loves to visit museums and places of interest and learn from them. When she was 21, she collaborated with her teacher to publish her debut "The Story of My Life." In the next 60 years, she wrote a total of 14 books.

On March 3, 1887, this was a very important day for Helen. On this day, the family invited her to a teacher, Miss Anne Sullivan. Anne taught her to write and sign language. When Mr. Yanagno of the Perkins School for the Blind read a complete French letter from Helen with amazement, he wrote: "No one can imagine how surprised and joyful I am. For her ability. I have always believed that it is hard to believe that her three-month study has achieved such good results. In the United States, it takes a year for others to reach this level." At this time, Helen was only 9 years old.

However, it is almost impossible for a person to communicate with others in a silent language in a silent, dull world, because every exit has been closed to him. However, Helen is a miracle. She went from heaven to heaven step by step, but the difficulty of this journey is beyond anyone's imagination. She learns to vocalize and uses tactile sensation to understand the trembling of the throat and the movement of the mouth when it is pronounced, which is often inaccurate. To this end, Helen had to practice the pronunciation repeatedly, sometimes for a few hours. Frustration and fatigue made her heart-wrenching, and a strong man shed tears of despair. However, she never retreated, worked hard day and night, and finally fluently said "dad", "mother" and "sister", the whole family was pleasantly hugged her, even the puppy she liked seemed to understand her. Called, ran straight to her hand.