To do this, public schools must provide appropriate “auxiliary aids and services” where necessary to provide effective communication;20 that is, schools must provide appropriate auxiliary...
Search Results "Manually-Powered Mobility Aid"
-
1. Under Title II, what must public school districts do to provide effective communication to students with hearing, vision, or speech disabilities?
-
F208.2.3.1 Parking for Residents
one parking space is provided for each residential dwelling unit, at least one parking space complying with 502 shall be provided for each residential dwelling unit required to provide mobility...
-
809.1 General
Residential dwelling units required to provide mobility features shall comply with 809.2 through 809.4....
-
208.2.3.1 Parking for Residents
one parking space is provided for each residential dwelling unit, at least one parking space complying with 502 shall be provided for each residential dwelling unit required to provide mobility...
-
Dispersion: ADA Standard Section 224.5
Section 224.5 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for dispersion of transient lodging guest rooms.
-
11B-224.5 Dispersion
Guest rooms required to provide mobility features complying with Section 11B-806.2 and guest rooms required to provide communication features complying with Section 11B-806.3 shall be dispersed...
-
11B-224.5 Dispersion
Guest rooms required to provide mobility features complying with Section 11B-806.2 and guest rooms required to provide communication features complying with Section 11B-806.3 shall be dispersed...
-
1. Face-to-Face Communications
For brief or simple face-to-face exchanges, very basic aids are usually appropriate....
-
Case Study #1: Auxiliary aids and services under Title II are different from special education and related services under the IDEA.
The school district also must provide appropriate auxiliary aids and services, where necessary, to afford Tommy an equal opportunity to participate in, and enjoy the benefits of, the school...
- LowVis Guide: Indoor Navigation for the Visually Impaired
-
208.2.3.1 Parking for Residents
one parking space is provided for each residential dwelling unit, at least one parking space complying with 502 shall be provided for each residential dwelling unit required to provide mobility...
-
232.2.1 Cells with Mobility Features
232.2.1 Cells with Mobility Features. At least 2 percent, but no fewer than one, of the total number of cells in a facility shall provide mobility features complying with 807.2....
-
11B-208.2.3.1 Parking for residents
space is provided for each residential dwelling unit, at least one parking space complying with Section 11B-502 shall be provided for each residential dwelling unit required to provide mobility...
-
11B-805.2 Patient bedrooms and resident sleeping rooms
Patient bedrooms and resident sleeping rooms required to provide mobility features shall comply with Section 11B-805.2....
-
11B-805.2 Patient bedrooms and resident sleeping rooms
Patient bedrooms and resident sleeping rooms required to provide mobility features shall comply with Section 11B-805.2....
-
All Furniture
All furniture placed in accessible cells for the use of inmates with disabilities needs to be accessible.
-
WAY FINDING
[See subsections ...]
-
3.3.6 Knee Clearance Height, minimum
3.3.6 Knee Clearance Height, minimum Knee clearance heights for the four sets of standards range from 650 mm (25.6 in.) (Australia) to 700 mm (27.6 in.) (U.K.) (Figure 3‒6). The...
-
Section 2.0 Methodology
2.0 Methodology
-
2.3 Analysis
2.3 Analysis
-
Section 4.0 Implications for Standards and Design
Section 4.0 Implications for Standards and Design
-
3.3.9 Toe Clearance Depth, minimum
3.3.9 Toe Clearance Depth, minimum Toe clearance depths for the standards range from 150 mm (6 in.) in the U.S. to 230 mm (9 in.) in Canada (Figure 3‒9). None of the comparison...
-
4.3 Specific Recommendations
4.3 Specific Recommendations
-
Section 3.0 Study Findings
3.0 Study Findings