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      • On March 3, 1887, Anne Sullivan begins teaching six-year-old Helen Keller, who lost her sight and hearing after a severe illness at the age of 19 months. Under Sullivan’s tutelage, including her pioneering “touch teaching” techniques, Keller flourished, eventually graduating from college and becoming an international lecturer and activist.
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  2. Through Miss Sullivan, Helen formed friendships with other people. Helen further described her close relationship with Miss Sullivan in these words: "Her being is inseparable...

  3. Helen Keller’s teacher, Miss Anne Sullivan, was the most profound influence on Helen’s life and her dearest companion. Miss Sullivan came to Tuscumbia, Alabama in the spring of Helen’s sixth year, and Helen writes of her arrival in reverent terms and Biblical allegories.

  4. Apr 14, 2016 · So, how did Sullivan pull off her “miracle,” you ask? Here are five things that helped her succeed. 1. First, Obedience. When she first arrived at the Keller home in Tuscumbia, Alabama, in March 1887, Sullivan discovered her task was going to be even more difficult than expected.

  5. Mar 13, 2018 · He believed that Miss Sullivan and I had deliberately stolen the bright thoughts of another and imposed them on him to win his admiration. I was brought before a court of investigation composed of the teachers and officers of the Institution, and Miss Sullivan was asked to leave me.

  6. Helen and Miss Sullivan often had their lessons outdoors, which pleased Helen, who was energized by nature. At a place called Keller's Landing on the Tennessee River, Miss Sullivan taught Helen geography, making raised maps in the river's clay.

  7. Helen says in her biography Teacher: Anne Sullivan Macy that Anne had to consult an ophthalmologist. When he discovered that Anne read to Helen at least five hours a day, he exclaimed: Oh my God! That is sheer madness, Miss Sullivan. You must rest your eyes completely if Miss Keller is to finish her course.

  8. Annie Sullivan, the product of a misshapen, brutal childhood was as difficult and doubting as Helen, who came from a gentle Southern background, was patient, affectionate and trusting.

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