In Chapter 9 of "The Story of My Life," Helen Keller's visit to the Perkins Institution for the Blind has a profound effect on her. She feels a mix of emotions but is notably thrilled to be able to communicate directly with others using her own language. This experience opens her eyes to the potential for connection and understanding with other people who share similar challenges. Additionally, she gains inspiration from the accomplishments of other blind individuals, which contributes to her pride and motivation. Therefore, the most accurate response regarding her feelings is that Keller is thrilled to be able to speak her own language directly to others.
In The Story of My Life, Chapter 9, how does the visit to the Perkins Institution for the Blind affect Hellen Keller?
The Story of My Life, Chapter 9
Responses
Keller is sad when she realizes that she has few friends her own age.
Keller is sad when she realizes that she has few friends her own age. - no response given
Keller is thrilled to be able to speak her own language directly to others.
Keller is thrilled to be able to speak her own language directly to others. - no response given
Keller is proud when she realizes the accomplishments of other blind people.
Keller is proud when she realizes the accomplishments of other blind people. - incorrect
Keller is angry about visiting the place where Laura Bridgman had been taught
1 answer
14 answers