Ergonomia

.3 .....4 WHAT TO TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION WHEN PLANNING AND DESIGNING ACCESSIBILITY IN TRAVEL .....7 ACCESSIBILITY IN THE CITY AND IN THE STREETSCAPE USE OF COLORS USE OF LIGHT .....11 .....12 .....8 TACTILITY AND TEXTURE- Sensing architecture ACOUSTICS .....14 .....15 .....13 USE OF HEALTY MATERIALS EXAMPLES IN SIGNING AND GUIDELINES EXAPLES OF SMART ADJUSTMENTS IN DETAILS .....16 .....17 UNIVERSAL DESIGN- CHALLENGING OR, A NECESSARY “EVIL”? .....19 referances and sources .....20 by // Tove Helen Grande Dyb & Laura Ve Bergen School of Architecture January 2010 Accessibility refers to the “ability to access” Impaired and better accessible sorrundings encreases quality of life for everyone ; the toddler, the old, the tired, the injured, the confused, the stressed, the unfocused etc. Good planning and design can help many to a better everyday life. Beeing dependent on others to manage (seemingly) simple everyday tasks can be a source to frustration ; :traveling to work :entering the trainstation and finding the desired train :bying a ticet :getting on the bus :crossing a street :finding a shop :finding information on the internet :walking on the sidewalk :getting home, etc the challenges can be tiredsome... Knowing about these challenges and knowledge of the concequenses of not taking them into consideration is the most important tool the proffesional designer has got to make our environment more accessible... Cooperation, knowledge-exchange, good

reprinted with permission from the Microsoft Corporation. This Jook is n ot sponsored o r e ndorsed by o r affiliated with t he Microsoft Corporation. C opyright© 2007, 2004, 2001 by Pearson Education, Inc., U pper Saddle River, N ew Jersey, 07458. P earson P rentice Hall. All r ights reserved. Printed in the U nited S tates of America. This publication is J rotected by Copyright a nd permission should be obtained from the publisher prior to any prohibited ~eproduction, s torage in…

provider. The relationship cost theory which is based on literature on, for example, quality costs (cf.[88]) and transaction costs (cf.[89]) has been suggested by Grönroos[90]. A mutually satisfactory relationship makes it possible for customers to avoid significant transaction costs involved in shifting supplier or service provider and for suppliers to avoid suffering unnecessary quality costs. However, customer retention is not enough. Some longlasting customer relationships, where the…

vezes, mas não obtiveram sucesso. 13) Expert não é esperto; esperto é smart. Expert é especialista, perito. Ex.: * You don’t have to be an expert to operate this machine. Você não precisa ser um especialista para operar esta máquina. *My nephew is a very nice boy. Meu sobrinho é um rapaz muito esperto. 14) Exquisite não é esquisito; esquisito é odd, strange. Exquisite é aprimorado, sofisticado, fino. Ex.: * He has an exquisite style. Ele tem um estilo aprimorado. * The…

frills, and crimped her nightcap borders, fed our eager attention with passages of love and adventure taken from old fairy tales and other ballads; or (as at a later period I discovered) from the pages of Pamela, and Henry, Earl of Moreland. With Bewick on my knee, I was then happy: happy at least in my way. I feared nothing but interruption, and that came too soon. The breakfast-room door opened. ‘Boh! Madam Mope!’ cried the voice of John Reed; then he paused: he found the room…

endless (interminável) homeless (sem-teto) speechless (sem fala) stainless (sem mancha, inoxidável) topless (sem a parte de cima) wireless (sem fio) worthless (que não vale nada) SUBSTANTIVO + …hood = SUBSTANTIVO ABSTRATO (sufixo de baixa produtividade significando o estado de ser). Há cerca de mil anos atrás, no período conhecido como Old English, hood era uma palavra independente, com um significado amplo, relacionado à pessoa, sua personalidade, sexo, nível social,…

and what contributes outside the brain to outstanding musical ability? To find an answer to this question, the five properties of talent as proposed by Howe and colleagues (1998) will be discussed. Additionally, relevant and recent experimental studies will be linked to those. Biological bases of musical talent Interest in music is presented very early in life, and babies show capacities of music processing similar to adults, which supports the idea that musicality is an innate…

otherwise, without the prior written permission of Oxford University Press. This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, resold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher's prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. Thanks The author and publisher would like to thank: all…

Interactive | | Sufixação – o sufixo pode mudar a classe gramatical da palavra sem mudar-lhe o sentido primitivo. Formação de verbos: - en | Freshen | blacken | Harden | - ify | Simplify | solidify | | - ize | Centralize | modernize | Computerize | Formação de advérbios - ly (mente) | Logically | Comparably | Yearly | Annually | - ward (em direção) | Downward | Homeward | Inward | | Formação de substantivos: - ance / ence | Tolerance | Preference |…

formally dressed men and women strolled. Ariana herself was, as usual, dressed entirely in a shade of gruel that she had patented in homage to and ridicule of Yves Klein's brilliant blue. The mockery of pretension, Claire decided, could also be pretentious. ''Aristocratic fetishes," the jury's lone historian corrected. "The bour­ geoisie aping the aristocracy." "It's French, the wallpaper," the mayor's aide, his woman on the jury, piped up. "My point being," Ariana went on, "that gardens…