Choose three of the descriptions that apply to Regina Olsen Hughes, her accomplishments,…

Choose three of the descriptions that apply to Regina Olsen Hughes, her accomplishments, and her contributions to the Deaf community.
A. She is the only Deaf artist to have a solo exhibition at the Smithsonian.
B. She was an activist who proposed a bill to maintain sign language in the period of the rising tide of oralism. She proclaimed at a convention, “Sign language is our language!”
C. She worked at the State Department as a language translator and became an illustrator of plant species in numerous publications.
D. She became deaf in her teen years and learned sign language at Gallaudet (College) University. She received an honorary doctorate in 1967.
E. One of her most famous sculptures is the statue of Dr. Thomas Gallaudet and Alice at Gallaudet University.
Choose three of the following descriptions that apply to Douglas Tilden, his accomplishments and his contributions to the Deaf community.
A. He went to NTID at RIT, studying to become a painter. His work was exhibited along with work from Monet and Rembrandt.
B. As an art professor at the University of California, when asked how he would communicate with students, he said, “I do not plan to talk to them, I plan to make them work.”
C. After graduating, he traveled to Europe to become a better artist and resided in Paris for eight years. One of his oil paintings was Laurent Clerc and is displayed at NTID.
D. The sculpture, “The Bear Hunt” was created by him and was donated to California School for the Deaf.
E. He insisted his family to learn sign language when he became Deaf in his youth. He attended and graduated from the California School for the Deaf in Fremont. He was a lively and well-read man.
Choose three of the following facts about Gallaudet University are true.
A. First international convention in 1985 for professionals, including educators, writers, entrepreneurs, researchers, and more.
B. Deaf Way I in 1989 and Deaf Way II in 2002 for arts, entertainment and cultural exchange were held there with over 15,000 people from 200 countries attending.
C. President Andrew Johnson signed an act to establish the school in 1864.
D. The graduates receive their diplomas with the President of the United States’ signature.
E. Deaf President Now and Deaf Woman President Now protests occurred in 1988 and 2006 respectively.