School and College
After Keller worked with Sullivan for some time, in 1890, she attended the Horace Mann School for the Deaf in Boston. She stayed there for 25 years. Then, Keller went to Wright-Humason School for the Deaf from 1894 to 1896. At that school, she began to learn actual subjects in school, like science and math. In 1896, she finally decided that she should go to college. So, Keller attended the Cambridge School for Young Ladies, a school only for women. At this time, she met and became friends with famous people such as Mark Twain. Throughout this whole time, though, Anne Sullivan was always by her side, continuing to help her whenever she needed it. Later on, she went to Radcliff College.