While she attended Radcliffe College (now part of Harvard University) from 1900-1904, she never formally graduated. This was due to a combination of factors:
* Her disability: Despite her remarkable achievements, her lack of sight and hearing made it difficult for her to participate in some traditional academic activities.
* Her focus on other pursuits: Keller was passionate about advocacy and public speaking, which took up much of her time and energy.
Even though she didn't receive a degree, Keller was still widely recognized for her intelligence, education, and contributions to society. She was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Glasgow in 1932, and received numerous other honors throughout her life.