You're attempting to determine the amount of usable floor space in your day care facility. Which one of

the following areas can you include in your calculation?
A. Toy shelves in Classroom A
B. Bathroom adjacent to Classroom A
(C). Hallway in the classroom area
D. Kitchen for all classrooms

Uh...imagine a building and floorspace. Now imagine kids playing where the bookshelves are...unless they are on top of them, that's not useful playing space.

Is this a trick question?

you're attempting to determine the amount of usable floor space in your day care facility. which one of the following areas can you include in your calculation?

To determine the amount of usable floor space in your daycare facility, you need to consider the areas that can be utilized for various activities. Here's how you can approach each option:

A. Toy shelves in Classroom A: You can include the floor space occupied by the toy shelves in your calculation since it is a part of the classroom area where children can engage in play and learning activities.

B. Bathroom adjacent to Classroom A: In most cases, bathrooms are not included in the calculation of usable floor space as they are considered functional areas rather than spaces for activities. However, if the bathroom is directly connected to Classroom A and serves as an integral part of that classroom, you might consider including it in the calculation.

(C). Hallway in the classroom area: You can include the hallway in the classroom area in your calculation as long as it is a regular part of the daycare facility and is used for activities such as movement, group activities, or storage.

D. Kitchen for all classrooms: Generally, kitchens are not included in the calculation of usable floor space as they are functional areas for food preparation rather than spaces for children's activities.

Remember, it’s always a good idea to consult local building codes or licensing regulations for specific guidelines on what can be considered usable floor space in your daycare facility.