Who was Helen Keller? (Chapter 3~4)

How did Helen teach herself? (Chapter 3)

• She was forced to do chores.

• She used the feeling to touch and smell things.

• She could sense potential dangers around her.

• Her exercise ability was excellent enough to teach herself.

• Her parents knew how to handle her.

As she grew older, Helen liked to play tricks. For example, she tricked her mother to be locked in the pantry for three hours. Helen was a ____________ girl. (Chapter 3)

• blunt

• stubborn

• mischievous

• outgoing

• exciting

What's the relationship between Helen and a servant, Martha? (Chapter 3)

• Martha served as a slave to Helen.

• Helen was the bossier of the two.

• Martha was a few years younger than Helen.

• They were inseparable.

• Helen was hostile to Martha.

What did Helen do with the family dog, Belle? (Chapter 3)

• She was scared of animals.

• The dog was the only friend of her in the family.

• She trained the dog to understand her.

• She wanted to learn how to jump off a fence like the dog.

• She tried to teach the dog her sings.

When Helen was five, what happened in her family? (Chapter 3)

• Helen treated her baby sister with care and love.

• A new sibling took Helen away from her mother.

• Her sister was born and Helen was jealous of the baby.

• Helen's mother got really sick and Helen felt left alone.

• Everyone turned his back on Helen and only cared about her little sister.

Why did the family think Helen could be a danger to others? ( Chapter 3)

• Helen cut off a servant's hair and threathened her.

• Helen tortured the family dog brutally.

• Helen pushed over the cradle and her baby sister almost hit the floor.

• Helen resisted to go see a doctor.

• Helen was the only danger to herself.

What did the Kellers do to control Helen? (Chapter 3)

• They took her to an eye specialist.

• They were advised a famous Captain to examine her.

• They met a former teacher of the deaf, Bell.

• They expected to meet a principal of a special school.

• She was a bad student and there was no one to help her.

Which is NOT true about Alexander Graham Bell? (Page 24)

• He is an inventor of the telephone.

• He was a former teacher of the deaf.

• He married one of his students who was deaf.

• His work with sound and speech contributed to the creation of the telephone.

• His former name was Mabel Hubbard Bell.

Whom did Helen go to see Dr. Bell with? (Chapter 4)

• Her mother

• Her father

• Her aunt

• Her servant

• Her teacher

What was the impression of Helen toward Bell? (Chapter 4)

• Strong and powerful

• Young and naive

• Friendly and kind

• Strict and stubborn

• Weird and awful