Search Results for hallway

... and for dress making. The connection is an enclosed hallway that is 3 m long, 1 m wide, and 2 m high. The office/shop is ventilated so that the mean CO concentration is 2.5 mg m⁻³. If diffusion accounts for the entire flux between the repair building and the office/shop and the diffusion coefficient...

...’ rotating trapezoidal windows are often found in science centers, illustrating how the convergence of lines can fool our perception of size. ⁶ Forced perspectives work better if the viewpoint can be controlled, as, e.g., in walk-through houses. There, hallways can appear much longer due to lines...

... that applied to the classroom. One of those things was presented by a coach I respected and admired. He stressed that coaches should “Peat and Repeat.” I took that to heart. Cliff wrote of considering his audience: his students. Every day I made an effort to do that by being in the hallway to greet...

... James Fortune explains that the DDS provides important benefits, including decreasing energy consumption, reduced waiting time, and minimizing crowding and congestion in the lobbies and hallways of buildings. The manufacturers of DDS claim that the average traveling time can be reduced by about 30...

... deal of problem-solving. Guidance counselors in some schools promote that concept. I worked at promoting the idea that the physics class I taught involved a lot of fun labs, and not so much sitting at a desk and solving problems. I had students working on investigations in the hallways at every...

... storage in hallway. Seismic safety Seismic safety is not required everywhere, but where needed it can easily become a major expense. Mitigation will vary on how close one is to a known fault line. It is not only the bracing of optical tables, but items over 4 ft in height. Shelves and other items all...

... a cart with equipment, preparing lab stations in the classroom, standing in the hallway to observe students before school, walking around small groups during class to assist with labs and questions, re-loading the equipment cart and moving to one or two other rooms, monitoring students during study halls...

... in a physics classroom might trigger a reaction to a student passing in the hallway, or the use of shellfish for a dissection might affect a student in a following class section. In these cases, the school is obliged to inform all teachers of areas where the student might come in contact with the allergen...

... need to be especially aware of background noise (fans, heaters, hallway noise) or distractors (open doors, windows, materials on desks) in the classroom and should eliminate these, if at all possible. During discussions, the teacher should circulate, ensuring that students in all corners...

... that money is being spent in the way intended. Perhaps more important than anything else, principals, as the head of faculty, set the tone and climate for schools. Good principals will be seen supporting their schools—by being present in hallways and classrooms, attending athletic games and artistic...

...-friction cart is positioned in a hallway. One student takes a seat on the cart. One student, the “starter,” stands behind the cart while another student, the “stopper,” positions him/herself about 5 m away down the hallway (see Fig. 6.1 ). The starter gives the cart a push to start it moving. The cart...

... to discuss the experiment among themselves and predict the outcome. Inertia Experiment Students work together on this experiment. A low-friction cart is positioned in a hallway. One student takes a seat on the cart. One student, the “starter,” stands behind the cart while another student, the “stopper...