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Lesson 7
35問 • 1年前
  • Lovelyn Valenzuela
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    is also a key principle espoused by Rush in the design of cities and facilities for PWDs, the elderly, and even animals.

    Inclusive Design

  • 2

    using pervious surfaces, and using materials with lower thermal mass index (heat absorption) will also help lessen the ambient temperature,

    Artificial Ponds

  • 3

    that allow ventilation and minimize exposure to sunlight also help lower temperature and thus, reduce energy loads.

    Architectural Design

  • 4

    are other measures to lessen ambient heat and lower power consumption. In landscaping, it is recommended that native plant species are used to prevent introducing invasive species.

    Landscaping and Planting Trees

  • 5

    are well-adapted to the local environment, and the cost of maintenance is also reduced.

    Native Species

  • 6

    sensitive cobblestone streets and old structures could be protected from harmful vibrations by pedestrianizing heritage zones.

    Heritage Areas

  • 7

    may be barred from entering such zones through the installation of bollards.

    Motorized Vehicles

  • 8

    must have facilities that will help maximize the enjoyment and education of visitors. These facilities include a visitor center, bird hides or blinds, cottages, toilets, shower rooms, viewing platforms, boardwalks, and trails among others.

    Tourist Site

  • 9

    is a building where visitors may be received, have meals, buy souvenirs, and use toilets. It is also where tourists get to wait for their turn to go on a tour. It will be good to conduct the orientation during this time about the itinerary and the dos and don'ts while on the site.

    Visitor Center

  • 10

    have a mini-exhibit about the destination and the species of plants and animals that are endemic in the area. In some parks, a giant trail map is situated by the entrance and close to the visitor center.

    Some Visitor Center

  • 11

    must have well-maintained toilets and a place for a barbecue or preparing meals.must have well- maintained toilets and a place for a barbecue or preparing meals.

    Camping Ground

  • 12

    is usually a small capacity low-impact accommodation facility that may be operated by the community.

    Ecolodge

  • 13

    is a pathway that visitors could follow to explore an area. The trail is usually laid out to enable people to see a place's best sights and to experience adventure.

    Trail

  • 14

    is a raised platform that facilitate the movement of people over wetlands, cave formations, mangrove swamps, rainforests, or stony coastlines.

    Broadwalk

  • 15

    rooms are essential for beach resorts, resorts with swimming pools, and hot springs. They should be well-maintained, which means that they should look and smell clean.

    Toilet and Shower

  • 16

    is important for maintaining such a level of maintenance. However, when water is scarce, a good alternative is composting toilets.

    Water Supply

  • 17

    need no water as there is no flush system. Instead, the waste goes direct to a pit and is then covered in wood shavings and lime.

    Composting Toilets

  • 18

    are ideal in remote islands or farmlands which do not have sufficient water supply and sewerage systems.

    Composting Toilets

  • 19

    are walkways that are built close to forest canopies for tourists to use for their enjoyment and education.

    Canopy Walks

  • 20

    consists of a pulley suspended on a cable that is mounted on a slope. It is used as a means of access in places like a rainforest canopy but may be used for thrill rides in resorts or theme parks.

    Zipline

  • 21

    can be designed using minimum materials. In an ecolodge in East Timor, the shower room does not even have a roof, one can see the sky while taking a bath.

    Shower Facilities

  • 22

    s can be used as a decorative element. Encounters between wild animals and humans should be avoided as much as possible. To help preserve wildlife and enable animals to move about their territories with minimal impediments, it would be worth building artificial nests and feeders for migratory birds, tunnels for turtles, bridges for crabs, and other land animals.

    Local Plants

  • 23

    should be an experience that can be enjoyed by everyone.

    Tourism

  • 24

    must be incorporated into the siting and construction of facilities in tourist sites. Sometimes PWD-friendly design is also known as barrier-free design and universal design.must be incorporated into the siting and construction of facilities in tourist sites. Sometimes PWD-friendly design is also known as barrier-free design and universal design.

    PWD-Friendly Design

  • 25

    must have doors wide enough to accommodate people in wheelchairs. PWD rooms must be located closest to the ground floor. Ramps with 1:12 incline.

    Rooms

  • 26

    in toilets and hallways must also be installed. There must be dual height drinking fountains, tables, and kitchen sinks to accommodate people of short stature or people on wheelchairs.

    Railings

  • 27

    shall provide low and recessed or split-level counters that can accommodate standing persons and those on wheelchairs.

    Reception Areas

  • 28

    must have exterior and interior button panels that are not higher than 47 inches from the floor.

    Elevator

  • 29

    prayer rooms and halal food choices will be a demonstration of this principle, nursing rooms and diaper changing tables are facilities that can make life better for women and men traveling with infants or toddlers.

    Muslims

  • 30

    often experiences harassment and catcalling.

    LGBTQIA+ Community

  • 31

    must be clean, friendly, and relaxing.

    Hotel

  • 32

    must not impose any dress code and not prohibit overnight visitors.

    Hotel

  • 33

    should also be easy to find and not hide the fact that it is LGBTQIA+ friendly, the hotel must provide plenty of opportunities to meet fellow guests from the LGBTQIA+ community. At any rate, the idea of gender-inclusive hotels may not be acceptable in some communities or cultures.

    Hotel

  • 34

    Is situated by the entrance and close to the visitor center.

    Giant Trail Map

  • 35

    Is situated by the entrance and close to the visitor center.

    Giant Trail Map

  • NORTH AMERICA

    NORTH AMERICA

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 30問 · 1年前

    NORTH AMERICA

    NORTH AMERICA

    30問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Nicknames in Countries of North America

    Nicknames in Countries of North America

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 29問 · 1年前

    Nicknames in Countries of North America

    Nicknames in Countries of North America

    29問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Cruise Ship Industry

    Cruise Ship Industry

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 36問 · 1年前

    Cruise Ship Industry

    Cruise Ship Industry

    36問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Land Transportation

    Land Transportation

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 45問 · 1年前

    Land Transportation

    Land Transportation

    45問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Travel Documentation

    Travel Documentation

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 17問 · 1年前

    Travel Documentation

    Travel Documentation

    17問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Europe Countries and Capitals

    Europe Countries and Capitals

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 45問 · 1年前

    Europe Countries and Capitals

    Europe Countries and Capitals

    45問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Europe Countries Nicknames

    Europe Countries Nicknames

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 44問 · 1年前

    Europe Countries Nicknames

    Europe Countries Nicknames

    44問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Lesson 8

    Lesson 8

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 41問 · 1年前

    Lesson 8

    Lesson 8

    41問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Module 9

    Module 9

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 50問 · 1年前

    Module 9

    Module 9

    50問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Asia Countries

    Asia Countries

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 47問 · 1年前

    Asia Countries

    Asia Countries

    47問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Unit III: Module 3

    Unit III: Module 3

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 20問 · 1年前

    Unit III: Module 3

    Unit III: Module 3

    20問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Lesson 9

    Lesson 9

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 34問 · 1年前

    Lesson 9

    Lesson 9

    34問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Asia Countries and Nicknames

    Asia Countries and Nicknames

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 40問 · 1年前

    Asia Countries and Nicknames

    Asia Countries and Nicknames

    40問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Chapter 10

    Chapter 10

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 38問 · 1年前

    Chapter 10

    Chapter 10

    38問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Unit III: Module 4

    Unit III: Module 4

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 20問 · 1年前

    Unit III: Module 4

    Unit III: Module 4

    20問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Unit III: Module 5

    Unit III: Module 5

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 23問 · 1年前

    Unit III: Module 5

    Unit III: Module 5

    23問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Chapter 11

    Chapter 11

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 52問 · 1年前

    Chapter 11

    Chapter 11

    52問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Capitals

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Capitals

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 22問 · 1年前

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Capitals

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Capitals

    22問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Nicknames

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Nicknames

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 22問 · 1年前

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Nicknames

    Australia and Oceania Countries and Nicknames

    22問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    Lesson 1

    Lesson 1

    Lovelyn Valenzuela · 46問 · 1年前

    Lesson 1

    Lesson 1

    46問 • 1年前
    Lovelyn Valenzuela

    問題一覧

  • 1

    is also a key principle espoused by Rush in the design of cities and facilities for PWDs, the elderly, and even animals.

    Inclusive Design

  • 2

    using pervious surfaces, and using materials with lower thermal mass index (heat absorption) will also help lessen the ambient temperature,

    Artificial Ponds

  • 3

    that allow ventilation and minimize exposure to sunlight also help lower temperature and thus, reduce energy loads.

    Architectural Design

  • 4

    are other measures to lessen ambient heat and lower power consumption. In landscaping, it is recommended that native plant species are used to prevent introducing invasive species.

    Landscaping and Planting Trees

  • 5

    are well-adapted to the local environment, and the cost of maintenance is also reduced.

    Native Species

  • 6

    sensitive cobblestone streets and old structures could be protected from harmful vibrations by pedestrianizing heritage zones.

    Heritage Areas

  • 7

    may be barred from entering such zones through the installation of bollards.

    Motorized Vehicles

  • 8

    must have facilities that will help maximize the enjoyment and education of visitors. These facilities include a visitor center, bird hides or blinds, cottages, toilets, shower rooms, viewing platforms, boardwalks, and trails among others.

    Tourist Site

  • 9

    is a building where visitors may be received, have meals, buy souvenirs, and use toilets. It is also where tourists get to wait for their turn to go on a tour. It will be good to conduct the orientation during this time about the itinerary and the dos and don'ts while on the site.

    Visitor Center

  • 10

    have a mini-exhibit about the destination and the species of plants and animals that are endemic in the area. In some parks, a giant trail map is situated by the entrance and close to the visitor center.

    Some Visitor Center

  • 11

    must have well-maintained toilets and a place for a barbecue or preparing meals.must have well- maintained toilets and a place for a barbecue or preparing meals.

    Camping Ground

  • 12

    is usually a small capacity low-impact accommodation facility that may be operated by the community.

    Ecolodge

  • 13

    is a pathway that visitors could follow to explore an area. The trail is usually laid out to enable people to see a place's best sights and to experience adventure.

    Trail

  • 14

    is a raised platform that facilitate the movement of people over wetlands, cave formations, mangrove swamps, rainforests, or stony coastlines.

    Broadwalk

  • 15

    rooms are essential for beach resorts, resorts with swimming pools, and hot springs. They should be well-maintained, which means that they should look and smell clean.

    Toilet and Shower

  • 16

    is important for maintaining such a level of maintenance. However, when water is scarce, a good alternative is composting toilets.

    Water Supply

  • 17

    need no water as there is no flush system. Instead, the waste goes direct to a pit and is then covered in wood shavings and lime.

    Composting Toilets

  • 18

    are ideal in remote islands or farmlands which do not have sufficient water supply and sewerage systems.

    Composting Toilets

  • 19

    are walkways that are built close to forest canopies for tourists to use for their enjoyment and education.

    Canopy Walks

  • 20

    consists of a pulley suspended on a cable that is mounted on a slope. It is used as a means of access in places like a rainforest canopy but may be used for thrill rides in resorts or theme parks.

    Zipline

  • 21

    can be designed using minimum materials. In an ecolodge in East Timor, the shower room does not even have a roof, one can see the sky while taking a bath.

    Shower Facilities

  • 22

    s can be used as a decorative element. Encounters between wild animals and humans should be avoided as much as possible. To help preserve wildlife and enable animals to move about their territories with minimal impediments, it would be worth building artificial nests and feeders for migratory birds, tunnels for turtles, bridges for crabs, and other land animals.

    Local Plants

  • 23

    should be an experience that can be enjoyed by everyone.

    Tourism

  • 24

    must be incorporated into the siting and construction of facilities in tourist sites. Sometimes PWD-friendly design is also known as barrier-free design and universal design.must be incorporated into the siting and construction of facilities in tourist sites. Sometimes PWD-friendly design is also known as barrier-free design and universal design.

    PWD-Friendly Design

  • 25

    must have doors wide enough to accommodate people in wheelchairs. PWD rooms must be located closest to the ground floor. Ramps with 1:12 incline.

    Rooms

  • 26

    in toilets and hallways must also be installed. There must be dual height drinking fountains, tables, and kitchen sinks to accommodate people of short stature or people on wheelchairs.

    Railings

  • 27

    shall provide low and recessed or split-level counters that can accommodate standing persons and those on wheelchairs.

    Reception Areas

  • 28

    must have exterior and interior button panels that are not higher than 47 inches from the floor.

    Elevator

  • 29

    prayer rooms and halal food choices will be a demonstration of this principle, nursing rooms and diaper changing tables are facilities that can make life better for women and men traveling with infants or toddlers.

    Muslims

  • 30

    often experiences harassment and catcalling.

    LGBTQIA+ Community

  • 31

    must be clean, friendly, and relaxing.

    Hotel

  • 32

    must not impose any dress code and not prohibit overnight visitors.

    Hotel

  • 33

    should also be easy to find and not hide the fact that it is LGBTQIA+ friendly, the hotel must provide plenty of opportunities to meet fellow guests from the LGBTQIA+ community. At any rate, the idea of gender-inclusive hotels may not be acceptable in some communities or cultures.

    Hotel

  • 34

    Is situated by the entrance and close to the visitor center.

    Giant Trail Map

  • 35

    Is situated by the entrance and close to the visitor center.

    Giant Trail Map