Benjamin Banneker's mother and grandmother taught him how to read using the Bible. However he never attended school.
They were taught how to read,write,and how to read the bible.
It is not known who taught Leonardo Da Vinci how to read and write. Though since he spent the first five years of his life with his mother it's likely she taught him or found a teacher who taught him.
The great Greek philosopher, who taught by questions and not answers was the great Aristotle.
his owners son
kilio'p O;['\ 75689iyoujl
his grandmother taught him to read and he taught himself math literature and history and later on science
kilio'p O;['\ 75689iyoujl
benjamin banneker was self taught he learn how to read by his grandmother by the bible
The story, "How I Taught My Grandmother To Read", talks about a girl who stayed with her grandparents in Karnataka. The girl used to read the story to her grandmother every week, as her grandmother didn't know how to read or write. One day, the girl left the house to attend a marriage somewhere else. The magazine arrived while the girl was gone and the grandmother, unable to read the content, rubbed her hands on the pictures, feeling hopeless and dependent on her granddaughter. Once the girl came back, her grandmother insisted the her granddaughter to teach her how to read and write. Within a very short period of time, the grandmother was successful and able to read and write. Her greatest sense of satisfaction began when she started reading the novel of the story Kashi Yatre on her own.
how i tough my grand mother to read this is a fanatics story in diologs form we can not say some things i think you read own self..
Benjamin Banneker's mother and grandmother taught him how to read using the Bible. However he never attended school.
He taught himself how to read and write. His neighbor taught him how to read and write. His neighbor taught him how to read and write.
The Greek philosopher that taught by asking questions is Socrates. He taught the Socratic Method.
Her grandmother
17th April 2012 Today, I am very elated by my present situation. It is a turning point in my life. I have, at last, learnt the Kannada alphabet. My joy knows no bounds. I am overwhelmed by the unexpected action of my granddaughter. I was choked with emotions when she gifted me a copy of Kashi Yatre-something I always wanted to read on my own. What touches me deeply is not the gift but her love for me. I will never be able to return the favour offered by my teacher who showed immense patience and maturity and helped bring about this new day in my life when I can enjoy reading a book on my own.
Benjamin Banneker did not attend college. Mr. Banneker was entirely self-educated. He was taught to read by his grandmother, and for a short time attended a small Quaker school.