Light
Helps Pupils Learn: Duro-Test Vita-Lite Full Spectrum Lighting for
Schools, Libraries, and Universities. Why Vita-Lite for schools? It's
only natural! Natural light helps students learn!
Duro-Test
Vita-Lite the only patented, general-purpose fluorescent lamp that
simulates the full-color and balanced ultraviolet spectrum of natural outdoor
light.
A new study,
one of the largest ever done on natural light in schools, suggests
children learn faster and do better on standardized tests in classrooms
with more daylight.
The only
patented, general-purpose fluorescent lamp that simulates the full-color
and balanced ultraviolet spectrum of natural outdoor light. VITA-LITE
reveals details and colors accurately...improves
"seeability"...provides clarity at the work station...reduces
eye strain...blends with window light...helps plants flourish.
Its high color rendering index (CR) makes VITA-LITE the ideal
fluorescent for all tasks requiring accurate color and detail perception
(Natural daylight: CRI=100, VITA-LITE; CRI=91).
VITA-LITE
can reduce glare and is particularly effective over VDT screens and
other visually demanding tasks.
VITA-LITE is available in over 30 different wattages and sizes...fits
existing fixtures...is manufactured by Duro-Test in the U.S. according
to an exclusive process and strict quality control...has long life and
free-replacement warranty.
Over 35 million lamps have been sold worldwide!
Light Helps
Pupils Learn!
Learning rates were
26 percent higher in reading and 20 percent higher in math in rooms with
the most natural light, researchers found.
Light Helps
Pupils Learns
SACRAMENTO, California....Can a few beams of sunshine help lessons soak
in?
A new study, one of the largest ever done on natural light in schools,
suggests children learn faster and do better on standardized tests in
classrooms with more daylight.
Learning rates were 26 percent higher in reading and 20 percent higher
in math in rooms with the most natural light, researchers found.
A companion study found that sales were 40 percent higher in stores with
skylights, compared with almost identical stores in the same chain
without skylights.
Psychologists and energy efficiency experts alike have long suspected
that something as simple as sunshine may help people work more
efficiently, learn more, call in sick less often and sell more.
The research, conducted by an energy consulting firm for the California
Board for Energy Efficiency and Pacific Gas and Electric Co., is one of
the largest and most rigorous attempts to test those suspicions.
"My guess is this will make a huge impact on school design in the
next few years", said Arthur Rosenfeld, a senior adviser for energy
efficiency for the U.S. Energy Department.
While stressing he hadn't yet read the studies, Rosenfeld described them
as "a star group", and said their level of certainty is
"very, very impressive.."
From the Star Bulletin in Honolulu, Hawaii