The Life and Achievements of Helen Keller

The video explores the life of Helen Keller, who overcame the challenges of being deaf and blind with the help of her teacher, Anne Sullivan. It highlights her early struggles, her breakthrough in communication, and her achievements in education and advocacy. The video encourages empathy and understanding of others' challenges.

What significant event happened to Helen Keller at 19 months old?

• She moved to a new city.

• She learned to walk.

• She became very sick and lost her sight and hearing.

• She started speaking fluently.

How did Helen Keller initially express her frustration due to her inability to communicate?

• By writing letters.

• By acting out and having tantrums.

• By drawing pictures.

• By singing loudly.

Who was the key figure that helped Helen Keller learn to communicate?

• Alexander Graham Bell

• Mark Twain

• Thomas Edison

• Anne Sullivan

What was the first word that Helen Keller understood through sign language?

• Food

• Water

• Home

• Family

What method did Helen Keller use to read books?

• Audio books

• Large print books

• Braille

• E-books

Which famous author helped Helen Keller financially for her college education?

• J.K. Rowling

• Ernest Hemingway

• Mark Twain

• F. Scott Fitzgerald

What organization did Helen Keller help to establish in 1920?

• The Red Cross

• The American Civil Liberties Union

• The World Health Organization

• The United Nations

What was one of Helen Keller's famous quotes about teamwork?

• Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much.

• Teamwork makes the dream work.

• Unity is strength.

• Together we rise.

What is the main lesson we can learn from Helen Keller's life?

• The power of communication and perseverance.

• The value of silence.

• The importance of wealth.

• The need for solitude.

What does the story of Helen Keller teach us about understanding others?

• To ignore the struggles of others.

• To put ourselves in someone else's shoes.

• To judge others quickly.

• To focus on our own problems.