The provisions of these paragraphs are aimed primarily at abuses in the placement process that result from misuse of, or undue or misplaced reliance on, standardized scholastic aptitude...
Search Results "ANSI/HFES: American National Standards Institute/ Human Factors and Ergonomics Society"
Commonly Searched Documents
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25. Evaluation and placement
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11B-806.3.1 Alarms
[2010 ADA Standards] 806.3.1 Alarms. Where emergency warning systems are provided, alarms complying with 702 shall be provided....
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11B-703.5.7 Stroke thickness
[2010 ADA Standards] 703.5.7 Stroke Thickness. Stroke thickness of the uppercase letter "I" shall be 10 percent minimum and 30 percent maximum of the height of the character....
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CURB RAMP
[2010 ADA Standards 106.5] Curb Ramp. A short ramp cutting through a curb or built up to it....
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EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND RECOVERY
If the City of Waukegan contracts with another entity, such as the American Red Cross or another local government, to provide its emergency preparedness plans and emergency response...
- Crockett Resource Center for Independent Living (CRCIL) - Crockett and Palestine, TX
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What does "accessible" mean?
Accessibility is only evaluated using these standards and guidelines....
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Use of the ISA Under the ABA
Standards issued under the ABA apply to facilities designed, built, or altered with federal funds or leased by federal agencies....
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106.5 Defined Terms
Editor’s Note: The ADA requirements found in the Title II Regulations at 35.104 “Definitions” and the Title III Regulations at 36.104 “Definitions” include the following: 1991 Standards...
- Mark Hulme
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7. Alternatives
We considered two alternative approaches to updating the existing 508 Standards and 255 Guidelines: In the 2010 ANPRM, the Board proposed a set of requirements that were based on...
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3.1 Key Findings
The luminance contrast between the detectable warning and sidewalk (particularly the logarithm of contrast) was an important factor for predicting the percentage of participants with visual...
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Voting Areas
The ADA title II regulation and the ADA Standards for Accessible Design set out what makes a facility accessible and should be used to determine the level of accessibility at each facility...
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11B-201.1 Scope
The 1991 Standards and the 2010 Standards apply to fixed or built-in elements of buildings, structures, site improvements, and pedestrian routes or vehicular ways located on a site....
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11B-206.5.1 Entrances
[2010 ADA Standards] 206.5.1 Entrances. Each entrance to a building or facility required to comply with 206.4 shall have at least one door, doorway, or gate complying with 404....
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11B-209.1 General
[2010 ADA Standards] 209.1 General. Passenger loading zones shall be provided in accordance with 209. ETA Editor’s Note The CBC includes passenger drop-off....
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11B-407.4.8.1.3 Floor arrival
[2010 ADA Standards] EXCEPTION: Destination-oriented elevators shall not be required to comply with 407.4.8.1.3 provided that the visible indicators extinguish when the call has been...
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11B-213.3.4 Lavatories
[2010 ADA Standards] 213.3.4 Lavatories. Where lavatories are provided, at least one shall comply with 606 and shall not be located in a toilet compartment....
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§ 36.211(c)
(c) If the 2010 Standards reduce the technical requirements or the number of required accessible elements below the number required by the 1991 Standards, the technical requirements or the...
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§ 35.133(c)
(c) If the 2010 Standards reduce the technical requirements or the number of required accessible elements below the number required by the 1991 Standards, the technical requirements or the...
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11B-233.3.4 Alterations
Factors to be considered in comparing one dwelling unit to another should include the number of bedrooms; amenities provided within the dwelling unit; types of common spaces provided within...
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11B-208.3.2 Residential facilities
Factors that could affect "user convenience" include, but are not limited to, protection from the weather, security, lighting, and comparative maintenance of the alternative parking site...
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Direct Threat
Factors include: 1) The nature, duration, and severity of the risk; 2) The probability that the potential injury will actually occur; and, 3) Whether reasonable modifications of policies...
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3.8 Maintenance and Administrative Costs
Sensitivity analyses conducted using a factor of 5 and 10 percent are presented in Section 4.2.7....