Law Student Tawny Holmes Chosen For Board Of National Association Of The Deaf

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Law Student Tawny Holmes Chosen For Board Of
National Association Of The Deaf

• Tawny Holmes completed her primary education from
  the Alabama School for the Deaf. In 1999, while
  enrolled at the Alabama School for the Deaf,
  Tawny helped her basketball team win the national
  championship. She graduated with a B.A. in Deaf
  Studies and Sociology from Gallaudet University,
  located in Washington D.C. Tawny also earned her
  M.A. degree in Deaf Education from Gallaudet
  University. She is currently finishing her third
  year at the University of Baltimore Law School
  and anticipates a May 2013 graduation. The law
  student plans on specializing in family and
  education law. According to a Nad.org article,
  Holmes, Beckman Appointed to the NAD Board,
  Tawny has been involved for the past eight years
  with the National Association of the Deaf. She
  has assisted the NAD in many ways, which includes
  working on four committees (Education, Civil
  Rights, Youth Strategy Team, and Early
  Intervention). Tawny also served on the NAD
  administration team for Youth Leadership Camp.
  The law student finished her term working as the
  Chair of the Youth Strategy Team, where she was
  responsible for reviewing and establishing
  suggestions for the youth programs.

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Ubalt.edu column, Law Student Appointed to Board
of National Association of the Deaf, reports
that Tawny has participated and presented at
several conferences which focus on education
issues. The law student has attended the 2011
American Society of the Deaf conference, the 2011
National Outreach Conference, and the 2012
National Summit on Deaf Education, as well as its
associate the Early Hearing Detection and
Intervention conference. The Nad.org editorial
highlights Tawny's volunteer experience with
students while she worked for three years at the
Laurent Clerks National Deaf Education Center.
During her service with the Laurent Clerk
National Deaf Education Center, where she was
employed as a special aide, a teacher's aide, and
a substitute teacher, Tawny assisted a variety of
students, whether they were a senior in high
school or in a Parents-Infant program. According
to nad.org, the law student also helped an
autistic child of deaf adults by providing
thorough care. Tawny currently dedicates her time
to the Maryland School for the Deaf-Columbia,
where she is employed as a family educator.The
Ubalt.edu article announced that Tawny has been
appointed to the board of directors of NAD for
the next two years. The law student has been
selected to assist as a consultant on mediation
as well as educational topics. The Ubalt.edu
editorial discusses that NAD is the oldest civil
rights association created in the United States.
The organization began in 1880 and the purpose of
the party is to defend human, civil and
linguistic privileges of the nearly forty eight
million Americans who are deaf or have a hard
time hearing. The Ubalt.edu column points out
that Tawny is employed at the Mediation Clinic
for Families as a student attorney. She is
fascinated with youth leadership and support and
wants to encourage bilingualism to young deaf
children. Tawny told ubalt.edu, I am very
honored to have been appointed and view this as
an important step in my career towards becoming
an education legal advocate, which I have aspired
to become ever since high school. During my term,
I will be leading efforts in creating a five-year
action plan based on legal resources and my
knowledge acquired to date from UB will be
invaluable in doing so.Tawny's extensive
volunteer experience is remarkable for someone
her age. She is the perfect candidate for the
board of directors of NAD. Her knowledge of
educational legal advocacy as well as her
leadership in providing bilingualism to young
deaf children will greatly benefit the NAD. Tawny
should be a role model not only to women or the
deaf, but also to all individuals who aspire to
do well in their community.Are you a law
student and looking for a job, Please click
here to get latest job available nearby your
location.
Ubalt.edu column, Law Student Appointed to Board
of National Association of the Deaf, reports
that Tawny has participated and presented at
several conferences which focus on education
issues. The law student has attended the 2011
American Society of the Deaf conference, the 2011
National Outreach Conference, and the 2012
National Summit on Deaf Education, as well as its
associate the Early Hearing Detection and
Intervention conference. The Nad.org editorial
highlights Tawny's volunteer experience with
students while she worked for three years at the
Laurent Clerc National Deaf Education Center.
During her service with the Laurent Clerc
National Deaf Education Center, where she was
employed as a special aide, a teacher's aide, and
a substitute teacher, Tawny assisted a variety of
students, whether they were a senior in high
school or in a Parents-Infant program. According
to nad.org, the law student also helped an
autistic child of deaf adults by providing
thorough care. Tawny currently dedicates her time
to the Maryland School for the Deaf-Columbia,
where she is employed as a family educator. The
Ubalt.edu article announced that Tawny has been
appointed to the board of directors of NAD for
the next two years. The law student has been
selected to assist as a consultant on mediation
as well as educational topics. The Ubalt.edu
editorial discusses that NAD is the oldest civil
rights association created in the United States.
The organization began in 1880 and the purpose of
the party is to defend human, civil and
linguistic privileges of the nearly forty eight
million Americans who are deaf or have a hard
time hearing. The Ubalt.edu column points out
that Tawny is employed at the Mediation Clinic
for Families as a student attorney. She is
fascinated with youth leadership and support and
wants to encourage bilingualism to young deaf
children. Tawny told ubalt.edu, I am very
honored to have been appointed and view this as
an important step in my career towards becoming
an education legal advocate, which I have aspired
to become ever since high school. During my term,
I will be leading efforts in creating a five-year
action plan based on legal resources and my
knowledge acquired to date from UB will be
invaluable in doing so. Tawny's extensive
volunteer experience is remarkable for someone
her age. She is the perfect candidate for the
board of directors of NAD. Her knowledge of
educational legal advocacy as well as her
leadership in providing bilingualism to young
deaf children will greatly benefit the NAD. Tawny
should be a role model not only to women or the
deaf, but also to all individuals who aspire to
do well in their community. Are you a law student
and looking for a job, Please click here to get
latest job available nearby your location. This
article first appeared on LawCrossing, LawCrossing
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