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Meghan Keates

Articles, insights and analysis from Meghan Keates on EdCircuit.

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Meghan Keates
Meghan Keates
@meghankeates
Meghan Keates wrote editorial pieces for edCircuit in 2016 as a writer based in the Greater New York area. Keates wrote about college affordability, Title IX and gender equity in sports, a book review of Michael Toth's Who Moved My Standards?, and school counselor staffing. Keates states in a 2016 column that attending a women's college built confidence for the working world.

Recent posts

  1. Students waiting in a long line outside one counselor's door in an understaffed schoolThe Waiting Game: Declining Health And Understaffed SchoolsUnemployed young people in the United States are in worse physical health than employed workers who are 50 and older.Dec 55 min readMeghan Keates
  2. Close-up of a student writing answers on a test sheet with a pencil and smartwatchBook Review: “Who Moved My Standards”Meghan Keates | Greater New YorkNov 172 min readMeghan Keates
  3. Two female ice hockey players in blue jerseys on a rink, engaged in a gameLearning To Be Fearless With Digit MurphyMeghan Keates | Greater New YorkNov 42 min readMeghan Keates
  4. Spacious library interior with books, shelves, and tables. Ideal for studyHave Librarians’ Value Diminished in the New Digital Age?If you were to take your eyes off of your book for one minute, you’d notice what has happened around you. Technology is advancing at warp speed; it’s everywhere and owned by everyone. But are establishments that provide books to the public able to survive? The answer is yes. The librarian's value has not diminished with the forthcoming of the digital age. Libraries are adapting to these changing times, and becoming thought leaders in utilizing technology for research purposes.Nov 33 min readMeghan Keates
  5. A large brick university building with ivy growing on its walls, tall arched windows, and a small central cupola, set against a clear blue sky and surrounded by green grass and trees.How to Make Higher Education Affordable for All: Yes, It’s PossibleYou’ve done it. You’ve studied hard for four years and made your way to high school graduation. Your college has been chosen, the mini fridge and floor lamp are packed in the overstuffed car, and you’ve said goodbye to your home-town friends. But one thing is weighing on your mind - how do I afford this? The thing is - most can’t.Oct 135 min readMeghan Keates
  6. A person's hands in metal handcuffs held in front of an orange prison jumpsuit, plain backgroundFrom Shackles to School: Should Prisoners Have Access to Education?By Meghan KeatesSep 96 min readMeghan Keates
  7. Silhouette of a graduate in a cap and gownLife After Graduation: The Reality of College Loans and UnderemploymentI can remember my college graduation like it was two months ago. Which, quite frankly, it was. I stood alongside my peers, anxiously anticipating walking across the commencement stage. The many families and friends in the audience cheered as my name was called, and the President of the College theatrically shook my hand in congratulations. A photographer took my picture as I proudly held my diploma. “It’s over!” I thought, “It’s finally over!”Aug 125 min readMeghan Keates
Meghan Keates

Meghan Keates

Meghan Keates wrote editorial pieces for edCircuit in 2016 as a writer based in the Greater New York area. Keates wrote about college affordability, Title IX and gender equity in sports, a book review of Michael Toth's Who Moved My Standards?, and school counselor staffing. Keates states in a 2016 column that attending a women's college built confidence for the working world.

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