Principle One: Equitable Use The architecture of the building is not useful and marketable to people with diverse abilities, nor does it provide the same means for all users (i.e., entrances to building, the tiered classroom) Despite being accessible, the bathroom doors open oddly, ending in a lack of privacy/safety/comfort Not all of the entrances to the building are accessible to everyone Principle Two: Flexibility in Use Along the same thread, the architecture does not accommodate a wide range of individual preferences and abilities, nor provide choice in methods of use The building does accommodate right and left-handed access The facility DOES NOT facilitate the users accuracy and precision nor provide adaptability to the users pace Principle Three: Simple and Intuitive Use The Architecture is not easy to understand for all peoples, and it adds complexity in spaces like the second and fourth floor offices, which were found to be confusing The architecture did not accommodate a wide range of literacy and language skills, with few pictorial representations found, for those who dont speak English The architecture does arrange information in order of importance Principle Four: Perceptible Information The architecture is not conducive to communicating necessary information to those people who may struggle with sensory abilities, observing odd lighting, overwhelming heat, and thin walls Essential Information is not equitably presented The clutter on the walls and the crampedness in shared spaces can be distracting, it is also not easy to find places or rooms due to a complex layout Principle Five: Tolerance and Error The stairwell (stairs and railings alike) were found to be generally hazardous, not at all minimizing hazards or likelihood of accidents If a floor is wet, warnings would be set out, but the architecture does not provide fail-safe features The architecture is generally dangerous to people in cramped hallways especially, where there are benches outside of classrooms and the building is not wide enough to accommodate students and benches Principle Six: Low Physical Effort The architecture cannot be used with minimal fatigue, though it does accommodate for natural body position The architecture does use reasonable operating forces nor does it minimize repetitive actions The architecture does not minimize sustained physical effort Principle Seven: Size and Space for approach and use Appropriate size and space is NOT provided for approach, reach, manipulation, and use regardless of users size, posture, or mobility The architecture does not provide a clear line of sight to essential information, nor does it make everything available for any seated or standing user The architecture does not accommodate for different hand and grip size, and rooms are too cramped for the use of assistive devices or personal assistance