TEAS Reading Practice Test Set 7

The Deaf President Now Movement

The Deaf President Now (DPN) movement marked a growing shift in perceptions of deaf people.

Gallaudet University, in Washington D.C., was established as a school for deaf students. The founder convinced Congress to fund the school, and it eventually became an institution for higher learning. In a nod of support, U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant signed the Gallaudet diplomas. Future presidents continued the tradition, so all Gallaudet graduates receive diplomas signed by the U.S. President.
Gallaudet University grew as a center for deaf education and advocacy.

In 1988, Gallaudet University was selecting a new university president. The board of trustees had well-qualified candidates, and all but one was deaf. On a Sunday, the board hastily announced they had selected the sole hearing candidate.

The reaction on campus was outrage. Students congregated to protest. Crowds marched to the meeting location and demanded an explanation. Through the closed-door discussion with protest leaders, a trustee created more discontent. He allegedly stated, "Deaf people are not able

Located on 124 Tulip Drive, just next to the glittering shine of the Atlantic Ocean, this 9-bedroom, 8-bathroom estate is waiting to be made into a home. Surrounded by well-kept grass, warm golden sand, and stunning foliage, this gem is a hidden treasure among the other homes on Tulip Drive. With wide open windows in nearly room of the estate, this home allows a view of the beach and the ocean at any time of day. In it can be found not one, but two separate kitchens, both adorned with marble countertops, brand-new stainless-steel appliances, and plenty of space for cooking, drinking wine, or hosting dinner parties.

The spacious bedrooms allow for plenty of decoration, and the master bedroom comes with two separate bathrooms attached to it, including spa-like luxury with clawfoot bathtubs and waterfall showers. Three separate floors connected by spiral staircases allows for detailed organization, as well as plenty of space for various hobby rooms.

Included as well is an on-site garage that holds up to five cars, a separate laundry facility on property, and a private, well-equipped gym.

Whether you want to curl up by the window in the at-home office with a book and a cup of coffee, swim in the Atlantic Ocean with private access to the beach, or dip your toe in the three separate swimming pools or hot tubs, 124 Tulip Drive could be your next home. If interested, please contact the phone number listed at the bottom of this website.

*All information listed is deemed reliable by the listing agent but cannot be guaranteed and should be independently verified.

The Deaf President Now Movement

The Deaf President Now (DPN) movement marked a growing shift in perceptions of deaf people.

Gallaudet University, in Washington D.C., was established as a school for deaf students. The founder convinced Congress to fund the school, and it eventually became an institution for higher learning. In a nod of support, U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant signed the Gallaudet diplomas. Future presidents continued the tradition, so all Gallaudet graduates receive diplomas signed by the U.S. President.

Gallaudet University grew as a center for deaf education and advocacy.

In 1988, Gallaudet University was selecting a new university president. The board of trustees had well-qualified candidates, and all but one was deaf. On a Sunday, the board hastily announced they had selected the sole hearing candidate.

The reaction on campus was outrage. Students congregated to protest. Crowds marched to the meeting location and demanded an explanation. Through the closed-door discussion with protest leaders, a trustee created more discontent. They allegedly stated, "Deaf people are not able to function in a hearing world."

Throughout the week, there were more speeches and rallies. A media

The Deaf President Now Movement

The Deaf President Now (DPN) movement marked a growing shift in perceptions of deaf people.

Gallaudet University, in Washington D.C., was established as a school for deaf students. The founder convinced Congress to fund the school, and it eventually became an institution for higher learning. In a nod of support, U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant signed the Gallaudet diplomas. Future presidents continued the tradition, so all Gallaudet graduates receive diplomas signed by the U.S. President.

Gallaudet University grew as a center for deaf education and advocacy.

In 1988, Gallaudet University was selecting a new university president. The board of trustees had well-qualified candidates, and all but one was deaf. On a Sunday, the board hastily announced they had selected the sole hearing candidate.

The reaction on campus was outrage. Students congregated to protest. Crowds marched to the meeting location and demanded an explanation. Through the closed-door discussion with protest leaders, a trustee created more discontent. He allegedly stated, "Deaf people are not able to function in a hearing world.">

Throughout the week, there were more speeches and rallies. A media blitz spread the news globally. Students did not attend class to express their anger. Protest leaders formalized their demands, including a deaf president, the offending trustee must resign, the board of trustees must have 51% deaf leadership, and no reprisals against participants.

Support flowed in from across the world. The U.S. Vice President wrote, "Gallaudet has a responsibility to set an example and thus to appoint a president who is not only highly qualified, but who is also deaf."

124 Tulip Dr
Miami, FL, United States
$21,000,000

Details

Beds: 9
Baths: 8
Half Baths: 4
Square Feet: 13,072

Description

Located on 124 Tulip Drive, just next to the glittering shine of the Atlantic Ocean, this 9-bedroom, 8-bathroom estate is waiting to be made into a home. Surrounded by well-kept grass, warm golden sand, and stunning foliage, this gem is a hidden treasure among the other homes on Tulip Drive. With wide open windows in nearly every room of the estate, this home allows a view of the beach and the ocean at any time of day. In it can be found not one, but two separate kitchens, both adorned with marble countertops, brand-new stainless-steel appliances, and plenty of space for cooking, drinking wine, or hosting dinner parties.

The spacious bedrooms allow for plenty of decoration, and the master bedroom comes with two separate bathrooms attached to it, including spa-like luxury with clawfoot bathtubs and waterfall showers. Three separate floors connected by spiral staircases allows for detailed organization, as well as plenty of space for various hobby rooms. Included as well is an on-site garage that holds up to five cars, a separate laundry facility on property, and a private, well-equipped gym.

Whether you want to curl up by the window in the at-home office with a book and a cup of coffee, swim in the Atlantic Ocean with private access to the beach, or dip your toe in one of the three separate swimming pools or hot tubs, 124 Tulip Drive could be your next home. If interested, please contact the phone number listed at the bottom of this website.

*All information listed is deemed reliable by the listing agent but cannot be guaranteed and should be independently verified.

The Deaf President Now Movement

The Deaf President Now (DPN) movement marked a growing shift in perceptions of deaf people.

Gallaudet University, in Washington D.C., was established as a school for deaf students. The founder convinced Congress to fund the school, and it eventually became an institution for higher learning. In a nod of support, U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant signed the Gallaudet diplomas. Future presidents continued the tradition, so all Gallaudet graduates receive diplomas signed by the U.S. President.

Gallaudet University grew as a center for deaf education and advocacy.

In 1988, Gallaudet University was selecting a new university president. The board of trustees had well-qualified candidates, and all but one was deaf. On a Sunday, the board hastily announced they had selected the sole hearing candidate.

The reaction on campus was outrage. Students congregated to protest. Crowds marched to the meeting location and demanded an explanation. Through the closed-door discussion with protest leaders, a trustee created more discontent. He allegedly stated, "Deaf people are not able to function in a hearing world."

Throughout the week, there were more speeches and rallies. A media blitz spread the news globally. Students did not attend class to express their anger. Protest leaders formalized their demands, including a deaf president, the offending trustee must resign, the board of trustees must

The Deaf President Now Movement

The Deaf President Now (DPN) movement marked a growing shift in perceptions of deaf people.

Gallaudet University, in Washington D.C., was established as a school for deaf students. The founder convinced Congress to fund the school, and it eventually became an institution for higher learning. In a nod of support, U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant signed the Gallaudet diplomas. Future presidents continued the tradition, so all Gallaudet graduates receive diplomas signed by the U.S. President.

Gallaudet University grew as a center for deaf education and advocacy.

In 1988, Gallaudet University was selecting a new university president. The board of trustees had well-qualified candidates, and all but one was deaf. On a Sunday, the board hastily announced they had selected the sole hearing candidate.

The reaction on campus was outrage. Students congregated to protest. Crowds marched to the meeting location and demanded an explanation. Through the closed-door discussion with protest leaders, a trustee created more discontent. He allegedly stated, "Deaf people are not able to function in a hearing world."

Throughout the week, there were more speeches and rallies. A media blitz spread the news globally. Students did not attend class to express their anger. Protest leaders formalized their demands, including a deaf president, the offending trustee must resign, the board of trustees must have 51% deaf leadership, and no reprisals against participants.

Support flowed in from across the world. The U.S. Vice President wrote, "Gallaudet has a responsibility to set an example and thus to appoint a president who is not only highly qualified, but who is also deaf."

After a week of peaceful protests, speeches, and news coverage, the newly appointed hearing president resigned. Students wore buttons that read 3½, indicating how many demands were left.

On the following Sunday, the board of trustees met again. Just a week after it began, the DPN movement was successful. All demands were met.

The Deaf President Now Movement

The Deaf President Now (DPN) movement marked a growing shift in perceptions of deaf people.

Gallaudet University, in Washington D.C., was established as a school for deaf students. The founder convinced Congress to fund the school, and it eventually became an institution for higher learning. In a nod of support, U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant signed the Gallaudet diplomas. Future presidents continued the tradition, so all Gallaudet graduates receive diplomas signed by the U.S. President.

Gallaudet University grew as a center for deaf education and advocacy.

In 1988, Gallaudet University was selecting a new university president. The board of trustees had well-qualified candidates, and all but one was deaf. On a Sunday, the board hastily announced they had selected the sole hearing candidate.

The reaction on campus was outrage. Students congregated to protest. Crowds marched to the meeting location and demanded an explanation. Through the closed-door discussion with protest leaders, a trustee created more discontent. He allegedly stated, "Deaf people are not able to function in a hearing world."

Throughout the week, there were more speeches and rallies. A media blitz spread the news globally. Students did not attend class to express their anger. Protest leaders formalized their demands, including a deaf president, the offending trustee must resign, the board of trustees must have 51% deaf leadership, and no reprisals against participants.

Support flowed in from across the world. The U.S. Vice President wrote, "Gallaudet has a responsibility to set an example and thus to appoint a president who is not only highly qualified, but who is also deaf."

The Deaf President Now Movement

The Deaf President Now (DPN) movement marked a growing shift in perceptions of deaf people.

Gallaudet University, in Washington D.C., was established as a school for deaf students. The founder convinced Congress to fund the school, and it eventually became an institution for higher learning. In a nod of support, U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant signed the Gallaudet diplomas. Future presidents continued the tradition, so all Gallaudet graduates receive diplomas signed by the U.S. President.

Gallaudet University grew as a center for deaf education and advocacy.

In 1988, Gallaudet University was selecting a new university president. The board of trustees had well-qualified candidates, and all but one was deaf. On a Sunday, the board hastily announced they had selected the sole hearing candidate.

The reaction on campus was outrage. Students congregated to protest. Crowds marched to the meeting location and demanded an explanation. Through the closed-door discussion with protest leaders, a trustee created more discontent. He allegedly stated, "Deaf people are not able to function in a hearing world."

Throughout the week, there were more speeches and rallies. A media blitz spread the news globally. Students did not attend class to express their anger. Protest leaders formalized their demands, including a deaf president, the offending trustee must resign, the board of trustees must have 51% deaf leadership, and no reprisals against participants.

Support flowed in from across the world. The U.S. Vice President wrote, "Gallaudet has a responsibility to set an example and thus to appoint a president who is not only highly qualified, but who is also deaf."

After a week of peaceful protests, speeches, and news coverage, the newly appointed hearing president resigned. Students wore buttons that read 3½, indicating how many demands were left.

On the following Sunday, the board of trustees met again. Just a week after it began, the DPN movement was successful. All demands were met.

Wangari Maathai was the first African woman and environmentalist to win the Nobel Peace Prize in 2004. She was born on April 1, 1940, in Ihithe, a village in the central highlands of Kenya. Maathai received a scholarship to Benedictine College in Kansas, where she majored in biology. She earned a master's degree in biology from the University of Pittsburgh, and a doctorate from the University of Nairobi in Kenya. She was the first woman in Central and East Africa to have a PhD in Philosophy.

In 1977, Maathai founded the Green Belt Movement, which empowers women and fights deforestation through planting trees. Women in this program learn skills like beekeeping they can use to earn money and gain independence.