Browse Items (608 total)

This code of conduct on tables in the Burnel building inform students that these tables are reserved, yet are open for any student to use when the reserved group is not using them. This is helpful as the other tables around them can fill up during…

Two signs--printed paper taped outside to metal door--providing information of the location of a student event outside the Burnell Building. The pages are curling and the lack of weather protection makes these signs vulnerable to wind, water, ink…

These two signs on top of the charging station provide guidelines to students using it. Their placement on top would make for effective communication, had one sign not been placed in front of the other. The obscurity of one sign makes the two an…

The charging station itself is effective despite the signs. Students looking to use it for the first time to charge their electronic devices can see how to use the station in general, as well as how to improve their charging rate and protect their…

These banners line many of the roads and walkways intersecting the university campus. Their use of images reflecting iconic locations on the campus, students succeeding (such as the musicians pictured), and the university logo instill a sense of…

As driver's and pedestrians pass by and exit the West Campus, this sign informs them with directions oriented to the street which turn to take to find other locations on campus. It's red color and close proximity to the road, as well as its white…

The placement of this info-graphic inside the bus booth is a smart decision in that it provides students waiting for transport information in regards to when and where the bus is and the routes each bus takes. It also provides information on the…

This map between the parking lots by the Burnell building are effective in its placement. It stands between to pedestrian pathways commonly used, and how immediate a visitor, student, or faculty member can use this map upon walking to the building…

French Club; biennial Mardi Gras celebrations; costume committee concerns (with doily waitress hat taped in back); dance group committee; Science Club, K-P, Newman Club, WAA, MAA floats;
Notables: Mary Moriarty (in costume), Dr. Frederick Meier…

This is a letter from an FAA official certifying a flight simulator for training use. The FAA maintains oversight concerning flight training in order to maintain a standard of safety.

This photo depicts two sectional charts put together to show the northeast. To put the chart in perspective: Cape Cod can be seen in the center, right-hand side of the chart, while Lake Ontario can be seen in the top left corner of the chart.

This page is found at the begining of the FAR/AIM book. It lists all regulations specific to each type of pilot and/or job in aviation.

This page lists FAR 91.21 & 91.23. Pilots reference these regulations in order to maintain safety of flight.

This is the cover to an expired Terminal Procedures publication. The cover communicates information to pilots quickly such as: validity, area of coverage, and other resources available to pilots.

This is an example of an approach plate for Bangor International. Pilots use this standardized approach pattern to locate airports in low visibility situations. The specific patterns for each airport may change, which is why there is a specific plate…

This is a legend for a visual flight rules (VFR) chart. Symbols include airports, airport data, airspace information, communications, radio aids to navigation, obstructions, and topographical information.

These pages depict and explain various runway markings and runway lighting. The FAA also lists tips for taxiing an aircraft.

This is the front cover to an FAA magazine. The main topic for this issue is "Flight Instructor Refresher."

This is the second of two panels found on the IFR low enroute chart. The panel identifies various symbols found on the chart concerning topics such as: fixes/reporting requirements, air traffic services, airspace information, special use airspace,…

This photo depicts the first of two panels that explain various symbols found on an Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) low enroute chart. This panel includes symbols relating to: airports, navigation aids (navaids), and communication boxes.

This handout from the FAA is designed to quiz pilots on various technical writing found around airports. The goal is to promote safety and refresh pilots knowledge. On the bottom is a link to a website created by the FAA to promote runway safety.