Facilities, Space And Equipment Final - Presentation Transcript
facilities Planning the School Media Program Part 3 planning equipment furnishings Facilities, Space and Equipment Ren Guray EdTech 203 Prof. Leny Que College of Education University of the Philippines
facilities planning equipment furnishings Facilities, Space and Equipment References and Credits Planning the School Media Program Part 3 UST Library System
Planning Approaches Start from scratch Renovate existing one
Start from scratch
Consider :
- goals and objectives
- student population, age, learning styles
-curriculum, methods, class schedule
Renovate existing one
Review:
- goals and objectives
- location
- inventory
- population
- traffic pattern
- physical lay-out
Facilities space environmental elements
Space
- capacity for 20-25% of the entire student population
- or 28 m 2 per student
If population is 1000 , there should be about 5600-7000 m 2 total EMC space
Space Distribution
Reading, listening and viewing area
Distributing, organizing and storing area
Producing area
Maintaining and repairing area
= 40%
= 32%
= 14%
= 14%
____
100%
Space Lay-out
- must allow easy access
- wide doorways and corridors for traffic
Typical Library Lay-out
Typical EMC Lay-out reading area group activity areas issue desk references repair area workroom production area carrels display door office restroom
Space Reading, Listening and Viewing Distributing, Organizing and Storing Maintaining and Repairing Producing
Provision for
individual study
small group (class size)
large group
Reading, Listening and Viewing
Individual study
ranges from 1.0 m 2 - 2.2 m 2
low dividers
electric outlets
carrel and chair
Reading, Listening and Viewing
Small Group
seating enough for one class
approximately 55 m 2
electric outlets
adjustable dividers
Reading, Listening and Viewing
Large Group
maximum seating for 80-100
approximately 70 m 2
electric outlets
adjustable dividers
Reading, Listening and Viewing
Divided into
main area
workroom
storage
Distributing, Organizing and Storing
Main Area
circulation approx. 20% of total area
display area walls and small stands
catalogue/OPAC center/near desk
issue desk near exit
Distributing, Organizing and Storing
Workroom
acquisition area
approx. 14-28 m 2
adequate entrances
sink and running water
offices
approx. 20 m 2
for media specialist and staff
Distributing, Organizing and Storing
Storage
printed materials
non-print materials
instructional equipment
approx. 46 m 2
better to decentralize equipment
distribute to each department or floor
Distributing, Organizing and Storing
Services offered
graphic preparation
duplication
printing
approx. 56-65 m 2
faculty media preparation area
Producing
Provided with
sink
electrical outlets
counter/worktables
Area may be optional because services can be outsourced
approx. 56-65 m 2
Maintaining and Repairing
Environmental Elements
lighting
thermal environment
electrical power
acoustics
color
Lighting
optimal lighting condition fluorescent lighting, general area
400-500 lux
16-19 glare index
avoid highly polished surfaces
Environmental Elements
Approaches to Stack Lighting Environmental Elements “ Parallel” scheme , where rows of linear fixtures are located directly above the stack aisles “ Perpendicular” scheme , where rows of fixtures run perpendicular to the stacks and stack aisles “ Indirect” scheme , where lighting is aimed upward rather than downward, and is bounced off the ceiling. The resulting light is diffuse and non-directional.
Approaches to Stack Lighting “ Parallel” scheme “ Perpendicular” scheme
Approaches to Stack Lighting “ Indirect” scheme “ Hybrid” scheme
Table Lighting Yellowish lamp for less glare
Thermal Environment
cooling and ventilation
must not interfere with furniture nor reduce space
compressors must be far to avoid noise getting in
air-conditioning is the most efficient and economical form of ventilation
Environmental Elements
Electrical Power
outlets on the wall, floor and ceiling
minimum of 4 outlets per small area
must have safety features
minimum of 15 ampere outlets
circuit brakers
Environmental Elements
Acoustics
room location
far from main roads, cafeteria, gym
sound proofing
carpeting, fabric space dividers, acoustic materials
sound system
speakers faces inwards, good quality
Environmental Elements
Color
age of users
children= bright colors (on materials);
mature students= subdued color
wall, floor and ceiling
light colors, matte finish
Environmental Elements
Equipment criteria for purchase commonly used
Criteria for Purchase
safety
ease of use
performance
size, weight and design
maintenance and service
Equipment Purchase
Criteria for Purchase
compatibility
versatility
availability of software and consumables
cost
need
Equipment Purchase
Common equipment
presentation
duplication
recording
data encoding
Presentation equipment
projectors
lcd, overhead, slide
players
dvd, cd, tape, vhs, mp3
radio
television
speaker system
Presentation equipment LCD, OHP & slide projectors TV, VCR & DVD/CD player Speaker system
Furnishings characteristics kinds and specifications
Characteristics
- simple construction
- rugged and durable
- comfortable and safe
- eye-pleasing
- compact
- multi-purpose
Furnishings
Kinds
carrel/workstations
shelving/storage
tv/vcr cart
tables and chairs
issue desk
Furnishings
Carrel
distribute throughout the EMC
contain shelves/panels
electric outlets
1 m x 1 m area
(36”W x 30”D x 30”H surface
18”H partition panels)
Carrels
Shelving/Storage
less than 8 m long
2.4 m ft between
2.5 m away from the furniture
10 m 2 per 1000 volumes
Maximum height:
elementary = 2.5 m
high school = 3.2 m
college = 3.7 m
Shelving
adjustable
standard shelf depth = .22 m
maximum width is 1.5 m (oversized books)
TV/VCR Cart
about 2 m in height
should have rollers, shelves and wire brackets
wood or metal frame
distributed in each area
Tables and Chairs
no sharp edges
durable
no armrests (chairs)
optional table lamps and electric outlets
Issue Desk
1.5 m height or less
0.5 m wide counter
adjacent shelves for books
serves as display area
well-lit
signage
Miguel de Benavides Library UST The Library has been in continuous service since the first opening of the "Colegio de Santo Tomas" centuries ago. Even wars did not interrupt this service and it has adapted over time. Contents [ hide]
Miguel de Benavides Library UST
Miguel de Benavides Library UST Ecclesiastical Faculties Library Education High School Library Grade School Library Health Sciences Library UST High School Library Branch Libraries
Miguel de Benavides Library UST Conference Hall Discussion Rooms Drafting Area Exhibit Area Faculty Area Individual Study Rooms Internet Online Public Access Catalog (OPAC) Package Counter Readers' Café Facilities
Miguel de Benavides Library UST ground floor 109 seating capacity library orientations, seminars other related activities for a fee Conference Hall
Miguel de Benavides Library UST Maximum of 6 persons only. The group may stay for a maximum of 2 hours. Discussion Rooms
Miguel de Benavides Library UST tables and chairs are specially designed for drafting and drawing purposes Drafting Area
Miguel de Benavides Library UST computers available to UST faculty members for Internet searching and encoding purposes, research works and reports lockers for textbook, thesis and dissertation writers are available upon request. Faculty Area
Miguel de Benavides Library UST individual study, specifically for Graduate School students, foreign students and board reviewees semestral fee Individual Study Rooms
Miguel de Benavides Library UST available at the ground floor and second floor of the library internet terminals available in the different sections and branch libraries free of charge Internet Stations
Miguel de Benavides Library UST units installed at the different sections and branch libraries OPAC
Miguel de Benavides Library UST Readers’ Café ground floor, rear part of the Central Library building Italian brand "La vazza," hot and cold beverages, cakes, pastries and sandwiches
References
De Silva, Rufus and Alison Turriff. Developing the Secondary School Library Resource Centre . London: Kogan Press, 1993.
Gillespie, John T. and Diana L. Spirt. Creating A School Media Program . New York: Bowler Co, 1973
Smaldino, Sharon, etal. Instructional Technology and Media for Learning 9 th Ed. New Jersey: Pearson, 2008.
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