Anne C. Sullivan

Anne C. Sullivan was an American educator best known for her work with Helen Keller, a young girl who was deaf and blind. Born in 1866, Sullivan overcame her own vision challenges and later became a pioneering teacher. She developed innovative methods to communicate with Keller, teaching her to read, write, and speak. Their relationship was transformative, enabling Keller to become an influential author and activist. Sullivan's dedication and techniques in special education significantly impacted how children with disabilities were taught, promoting the importance of individualized learning and accessibility.