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Section 1 | BarriersSection 2 | The Sensory DisabledSection 3 | The Manipulatory DisabledSection 4 | The Locomotor DisabledFinal Task 1 | Survey of Accessibility to your SchoolFinal Task 2 | Survey of Accessibility to Public BuildingsFinal Task 3 | Survey of Accessibility to Public Spaces
Section 1 | BarriersSection 2 | The Sensory DisabledSection 3 | The Manipulatory DisabledSection 4 | The Locomotor DisabledAppendix A | Symbols Appendix B | Area of ReachAppendix C | Accessible Areas and Elements from A to ZAppendix D | Glossary Go to Student's Book Site Map Go to  Film Viewing Go to Webquests Go to Written Exercises Go to Student's Worksheets Go to Student's Worksheets Go to Written Exercises Go to Webquests Go to  Film Viewing
   
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APPENDIX A

 

SYMBOLS OF ACCESSIBILITY
     
  International Symbol of Accessibility Used in Buildings and Transport  
       
   

 
       
   

:: This symbol was adopted for the first time at the XI International Conference in Dublin in 1969.

:: The meaning of this symbol is that the access to a certain area/building or transport is adapted for wheelchair users.

:: The minimal dimension of the symbol should be 0.15m x 0.15m and the maximum 0.30m x 0.30m.

:: The background colour should be blue and the lines should be white.

 

 
  International Symbol of Communication Accessibility  
       
   
 
   


:: This symbol is similar to the previous one in colour and dimensions.

:: It should be placed where access to information and communication is guaranteed.

 

 
  Adaptation of the Accessibility Symbol  
   

The accessibility symbol has been adapted to suit specific purposes, for example:

 

 
 
Ramp
Steps
Accessible toilet
Accessible lift
Accessible restaurant/café
Accessible to spectators in wheelchairs
Staff trained to help
Facilities for visually-impaired visitors
Guide dogs are welcome
   
 
       
 
 
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