Today I want to tell about Flora in USA Great Britain and Kazahstan.At first sight(с первого взгляда) , I thought that there are practically no Flora.But I was mistaken.There are a lot of Flora there.I will name some. In Usa there are a lot of berrys, some dwarf willows and there are birchs. And some cereals In Great Britain there are a lot of forests and beautiful flowers.For example wild daffodil, lilies, purple orchids and primroses. In Kazahstan there are a lot of forests too.But Flora is not very big because half a countrie is sand.Also there are some flowers. Thank you for you attention!
21 On a trip to Europe in 1932, Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan RECEIVED a hero's welcome.
22 They WERE AWARDED honorary degrees in Scotland and met the king and queen of England. This was the last major trip Helen and Annie ever made together. After a series of illnesses, Annie Sullivan died in 1936 in her home in New York.
23 Keller TURNED numb with grief after Sullivan's death.
24 In her journal she wrote, "It seems that from now on I WILL TREAD paths that lead nowhere." As time passed, however, Keller was determined to carry on with her work.
25 Polly Thomson, a Scottish woman living in the United States, BECAME her interpreter.
26 Thomson HAD KNOWN Keller since 1914 when she began working for her.
27 Keller continued to travel and lecture until she was almost 80 years old. In Africa, Asia, and Latin America, many schools for the blind WERE FOUNDED as a result of Keller's visits.
In Usa there are a lot of berrys, some dwarf willows and there are birchs.
And some cereals
In Great Britain there are a lot of forests and beautiful flowers.For example wild daffodil, lilies, purple orchids and primroses.
In Kazahstan there are a lot of forests too.But Flora is not very big because half a countrie is sand.Also there are some flowers.
Thank you for you attention!
21 On a trip to Europe in 1932, Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan RECEIVED a hero's welcome.
22 They WERE AWARDED honorary degrees in Scotland and met the king and queen of England. This was the last major trip Helen and Annie ever made together. After a series of illnesses, Annie Sullivan died in 1936 in her home in New York.
23 Keller TURNED numb with grief after Sullivan's death.
24 In her journal she wrote, "It seems that from now on I WILL TREAD paths that lead nowhere." As time passed, however, Keller was determined to carry on with her work.
25 Polly Thomson, a Scottish woman living in the United States, BECAME her interpreter.
26 Thomson HAD KNOWN Keller since 1914 when she began working for her.
27 Keller continued to travel and lecture until she was almost 80 years old. In Africa, Asia, and Latin America, many schools for the blind WERE FOUNDED as a result of Keller's visits.