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See ya on the Net, https://www.surfnetkids.com/helenkeller.htm Helen Keller was born in 1880 with sight and hearing, but an illness at eighteen months left her deaf and blind. Keller overcame these disabilities to became an international spokesperson championing the causes of education, research and opportunity for the blind. Among her many accomplishments are publishing fourteen books, visiting thirty-five countries and meeting every U.S. president from Coolidge to Kennedy. American Foundation for the Blind: Life of Helen Kellerhttp://www.afb.org/info_document_view.asp?documentid=1351 Helen Keller worked for The American Foundation for the Blind from 1924 until her death in 1968. Although this autobiography page lacks illustration, it is an excellent resource for school reports. There are plenty of Helen Keller photos at AFB.org; they are simply a few clicks away. To uncover them, follow Information Center (in the upper left-hand corner) to Helen Keller Archives. On the archive page, you’ll not only be rewarded with photo galleries, but also papers, speeches, and letters. Helen Keller Foundation: Life of Helen Kellerhttp://www.helenkellerfoundation.org/a-life.html The Helen Keller Foundation promotes sight, speech and hearing research, carrying on the life’s work of their namesake. The biography here is short, and the best reasons to stop by are the photos of Keller and the many luminaries she visited. These include Alexander Graham Bell, Mark Twain, Charlie Chaplain, Winston Churchill, Eleanor Roosevelt and modern dancer Martha Graham. Royal National Institute for the Blind: Life of Helen Kellerhttp://www.rnib.org.uk/wesupply/fctsheet/keller.htm My pick-of-day for elementary students comes from Britain’s Royal National Institute for the Blind. Although it is all on one page, this Keller biography is divided into many short sections, making it easy to read. Following the bio is a link to page about Louis Braille, the inventor of the system of raised dots used around the world to print books for the blind. There are also three recommended books, but clicking on them will take you to the British Amazon.com. =============> Additional ad-free Helen Keller site reviews are available to Surfnetkids Printables Club Members. Check us out with a free trial membership.
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At last! Seoonme who understands! Thanks for posting!