From Deseret News archives:

BYU special educator to speak at devotional

Published: Saturday, July 7, 2007 12:14 a.m. MDT
 |  E-MAIL | PRINT | FONT + - 
PROVO — Tina Dyches, associate professor and program director for Brigham Young University's department of counseling psychology and special education, will speak at the university's weekly devotional on Tuesday at 11:05 a.m. in the Joseph Smith Building Auditorium.

Dyches has taught at BYU's David O. McKay School of Education since 1995. Before joining BYU's faculty she taught at Illinois State University and also spent several years as an elementary school teacher for children with disabilities.

She received her bachelor's degree from BYU in special education and elementary education, her master's degree from Utah State University in early childhood special education and her doctorate from Illinois State University in specialized educational development.

The devotional will be broadcast live on the BYU Broadcasting channels. For rebroadcast information, visit byubroadcasting.org.

Comments

You can be the first to comment on this story.

previousnext

Latest comments

Coach Mitchell we all want to tell you how much we appreciate what you've...

This is not new, the church has always been for fair treatment of all...

This is good news, and I certainly don't begrudge the gays and lesbians...

I don't see what's shocking about this. It's the stance that the Church has...

Timpview/Mt.Crest winner 48 - Springville/Dixie winner 7.

Gays get Mormon support in SLC

Now if only LDS could be protected. I do not agree with special rights for...

Gays get Mormon support in SLC

When Elder Oaks stated to the world that a gay person in the church can do...

Where's 'Tag when Utah needs him?

actually do change the interior defense. They are not a lot of help on the...

Strategy over outcome in TCU-Utah

He knows TCU and Utah but with his player talents, he cannot win against...

This position makes sense legally and morally. I have no problem with it at all.

Advertisements
Advertisement