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Showing 1 - 5 of
5 matches in All Departments
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Dog (Bookmark)
Matthew Van Fleet; Photographs by Brian Stanton
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R778
R628
Discovery Miles 6 280
Save R150 (19%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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In Matthew Van Fleet's captivating new multiconcept book, twenty
breeds of capering canines demonstrate action words, opposites,
synonyms, and more. Cleverly designed pull tabs and flaps plus ten
pettable textures provide interactive treats that will have
toddlers arfing along from start to surprising finish. Bow-WOW.
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Pet (Hardcover)
Matthew Van Fleet; Photographs by Brian Stanton
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R779
R629
Discovery Miles 6 290
Save R150 (19%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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From the #1 New York Times bestselling creator of Heads and Dog
comes a funny and interactive book featuring everyone's favorite
pets! Children will delight in this interactive introduction to an
incredible assortment of pets, from guinea pigs and rabbits to
pot-bellied pigs, reptiles, fish, and more! Sturdy pull tables,
flaps, textures, and a fabulous pop-up finale will engage young
readers as they discover the world of possible pets to get! Pets is
an interactive and read aloud favorite for all toddlers who love
animals.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the United States
Visitor and Immigrant Status Indicator Technology (US-VISIT)
program is preparing to transition from a two print capture process
to a 10-print slap capture process. In preparing for the 10-print
pilot testing, a concern that the existing counters that house the
fingerprint scanners are too tall to support the ten print
collection process was identified. Lowering the counters in the
facilities is not possible for the pilot testing. However, angling
the scanners on the counter may alleviate the problems. US-VISIT
asked the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)
Biometrics Usability team to examine the impact on fingerprint
capture performance of angling the fingerprint scanners on the
existing counter heights to accommodate the upcoming pilot testing.
The NIST Biometrics Usability group's study1 was specifically
designed to answer the question: Given the current counter heights
in US-VISIT facilities, what is the "best" angle to position the
fingerprint scanner? The study included three metrics: 1.
Efficiency - the time to complete the tasks. Does the angle of the
fingerprint scanner affect the time required to capture fingerprint
images? 2. Effectiveness - how good are the prints? Does the angle
affect the quality of the captured images? 3. Satisfaction -
comfort. Do users prefer a particular fingerprint scanner angle?
US-VISIT requested that the biometrics usability team at the
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) examine the
current US-VISIT face image collection process to identify any
usability and human factors that may improve the existing face
image capture process. As such this study did not address other
technologies or technology solutions. This report presents the
results of a study that examined five usability and human factors
enhancements to the current US-VISIT collection process: 1. the
camera should resemble a traditional camera; 2. the camera should
click when the picture is taken to provide feedback to the traveler
that the picture is being taken; 3. the camera should be used in
portrait mode; 4. the operator should be facing the traveler and
the monitor while positioning the camera and 5. provide some
marking on the floor (such as footprints) to indicate to the
traveler where to stand for the photograph.
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