In a dayroom or common room, searches are most effective when they cover both the items present and the spaces people might use to hide something. Large electronics and their mounting hardware—kiosks, televisions, and TV mounts or stands—are checked because these pieces can be opened or reconfigured to conceal items. Looking under tables and benches targets floor-level hiding spots where objects can be stashed out of sight. Checking behind wall hangings reveals any items tucked into gaps or behind decor. Telephone stations are included because they are often modular and can hide small items inside or within their housings. Game boards or puzzle boxes are useful to inspect since some boxes have hidden compartments or can be misused to conceal things. Trash cans are checked because items could be discarded or hidden in waste receptacles. Together, these areas and items reflect realistic places where something could be hidden in a communal space, making the search comprehensive.